davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
THE MAIN ISSUE.

In the Advocate of last week. the
editor of that paper said:
/. "Again last week the Republi-
can stated that there was fight being
made against Mr.. Cosson's reelection
because he had enforced the law anG
that fight was being made by members
of his own party
2. "We imagine that some of the vo-
tiers will become weary of being called
criminals and for no other reason
than that they will not support Mr.
Cosson.'' 81
3. "We will again say that we do
not deem it absolute proof that q man
is an outlaw because he refuses to
support Mr.. Cosson as the Republican
would lead you To believe"
The Advocate is correct in regard
to the first statement. That some
members of Mr.. Cosson's own party
are trying to turn him down because
he has enforced the law with vigor
and success, is an undisputed fact
among all well-informed voters in the
county. 1t also seems we'll establish
ed that the opposition are quietly ad-
vocating his defeat for the same reas-
on.
The only trouble with the second
and third statements is that they are
absolutely untrue. The Republican
has not said, suggested, or insinuated
that a man who would refuse to sup.
port Mr.. Cosson is a criminal or an
outlaw. And no one knows that bet
ter than the one who wrote the state
ments quoted above.
The main issue still remains, name
ly, tn at the reelection of Mr.. Cosson
for second term will mean the APP
prevail of his course as county at
torney, in the enforcement of the law,
and his defeat will mean the disap-
prevail of the same by the voters of
this county. 1t is generally conceded
that the conditions in Audubon as
we'll as the other parts of the county
are better at this time than ever be-
fore, and that these conditions are very
largely due to Mr.. Cosson's work as
county attorney.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
BONWELL FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVE.

The Advocate seems to have a great
anxiety concerning Mr.. Bonwell the
republican candidate for representa-
tive from this county, and the men
and measures he will stand for as
member OF the next Legislature. This
anxiety simply indicates the consum-
ing desire thai he and his party .have
to elect their candidate for that office,
and all republicans should be on the
alert TO prevent any such disaster in
this county. Mr.. Bonwell is a
straight republican and will give his
influence and support to men and
measures that are republican. One OF
the first and most important things
will be u vote To return Jonathan T..
Dolliver To the United States Senate,
where he has been one OF the leaders
and supporters of the President in his
effort to secure legislation in the in
terest of the people. We understand
his opponent is gentleman of many
good qualities and good report; but
he is a loyal democrat who would
stand by his party in all its princip-
les, and efforts TO control the appoint
mepts and legislation in this state.
All republicans should stand by John
G. Bonwell, the republican candidate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
HEPBURN ON CuMMINS.

i want to say q word about our
candidates. Our ticket, state and
county is good one. Even with our
state ticket where there is some criti-
cism OF the head Of the ticket because
of his real or supposed views upon
the tariff. yet no one questions the
governor has administered his office.
And you who are familiar with his
utterances and have read his speeches
realize his adhesion and devotion to
the great underlying principles of the
republican party. Over and over
again he has declared himself a pro-
tectionist-to the full extent pro-
tectionist. II he differs with any men,
bers of his party it is upon those mat
tiers of secondary Importance, the
schedules OF tariff bill. He thinks
that changed conditions since the en-
actment of the Dingley law have fore
ed a necessity for changes in some
of the schedules and the time to make
them is now. There are but few re-
publicans who do not agree with him
that some changes in the schedules
would make the law better, and that
the time will come and that speedily,
perhaps, when those changes will be
made. 1t is simply a question of
time and detail. 1t is true that the
republican congressional campaign
committee and our great leader,
Theodore Roosevelt, say that the time
is not now, and that general revision
ought not to be undertaken until the
good to be accomplished will fully
compensate the harm that always
comes from revision. But again |
say this is matter of secondary i'm
portance. If we all agree in the be-
lief that protection is not robbery, but
that it is proving great blessing, and
il we are determined unitedly to main
tain it we can we'll afford to overlook
disa greeing views as to when attempts
for the improvement of the Dingley
law shall he made.
We must remember that while there
are enough OF us to make a united,
dominant republican party there are
not enough to make two republican
parties. and that when we divide, it
we do, we surrender our supremacy to
an antagonistic party that we know
to be hostile to all OF our principles.
Some say they will not vote for Gov
ernor Cummins because they "sus-
pect" his devotion to protection, yet
these same gentlemen know that
Claude Porter is the enemy of protec-
ton. They say they will not vote for
Governor Cummins because they
suspect him of being democrat
vet they know Mr.. Porter is a demo-
crat of the most virulent type. There
is but one course for us to pursue,
and that is to give our support to the
entire ticket. When in our state con-
vention majority decided in favor
of the nomination of Governor Cum
Minis. he became our candidate, and
the only way we can give expression
at the polls of our sentiments is to
give our support to all our candid
ates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
MARKING THE BALLOT.

Just keep il in mind that there Is no
circle on the ballot this year; that you
must put cross in the square before
the name of every candidate for whom
you wish to vote; that there are about
three dozen candidates on the republi.
can ticket: that To make that many
crosses takes quite little time; that
some fellows who come around at the
last minute will get left; that the re-
publican ticket Is on the left-hand
side Of the ballot just where it has
been heretofore; that every republican
should commence at the top of that
column and put cross in the square
before every name in that column;
that having done so he should fold up
the ballot at once and pass it to the
judges so that he may not keep others
waiting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
AFTER JUDGE THORNELL.

In the performance of his work as a
judicial officer it became the duty of
Judge Thornell to decide the case in
Atlantic that abolished the saloons
in that city. An effort is being
madeto punish for himhis decision. The
Telegraph says: "There is evidence
of quiet work going on in this city
and county to defeat Mr.. Thornell for
the bench and such work Is prompted
by desire for revenge upon one OF
the most upright judges that ever sat
upon the bench in this district. We
would like To be able to say some
thing that would awaken the people
to an effort in behalf Of Judge Thor
NELL Ii there has ever been time
when the personal work of the anti.
saloon people Of this city, regardless
of party, should be put forth in the
interests of good government, that
time is now. If Judge Thornell car
ries Atlantic by fair vote, il will
show the sentiment of the city on the
saloon question. If he loses, it like
wise shows the sentiment in favor OF
the saloon. The Telegraph asks its
readers to work and vote for Judge
Thornell.'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
poLLMER EoR SENATOR.

1t seems wholly unnecessary to e.
numerate the many good qualities OF
Hon. Jonathan p. Dolliver as man,
nor to speak Of his great ability as a
statesman. Neither is it worth while
to refer to the splendid work he has
done in congress in favor OF the peo-
pie. His character is established, his
reputation is national, aud his name
a household word among Intelligent
people. We make this reference to
the senator at this time to say that it
is highly important that he should be
his own successor; and that to insure
his reelection it is absolutely
that we elect a legislature that is
republican by safe majority. This
brings the matter right home to our
own county, to our own homes and to
our own votes for representative on
the day of election. A vote for Mr..
Bonwell, the republican candidate, is
one for Mr.. Dolliver for senator.
A vote for his opponent is vote
against Mr.. Delivers return to the
senate. II any republican should
have any notion to do otherwise than
to support Mr.. Bonwell for represent
alive, let him think twice before he
casts vote against the re-
election of Mr.. Dolliver to The United
States Senate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
MISS ELLA M. STEARNS.
Republican Candidate for County Sup
erintendent Of Public Schools.

From the fact that Miss Stearns has
no opposition for the office OF county
superintendent, we have not consider
ed 1t necessary to print her picture in
the paper nor to extol her virtues as
a candidate. Inasmuch as the demo-
Gratis we're wise enough to endorse her
candidacy, she will be chosen without
any contest. Her name, however, un-
der the present law, can appear upon
only one ballot. We speak Of this
matter here so that her friends i'm all
parties may clearly understand the
reason for its non-appearance on the
democratic ticket. Section HOG of the
Code says 1.-THE name of no candi-
date shall appear upon the ballot in
more than one place for the same of
flee whether nominated by convention,
primary, caucus or, petition" But
this will in nowise prevent any voter
from putting cross in the square be-
fore her name where it appears on the
republican ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
GO TO THE POLLS.

Go to the polls and vote next
Tuesday. Remember that the next
general election will not occur again
for two years. You owe it TO your
self, the candidates, the party, and
the country to attend the election and
cast vote for correct principles and
honest government. Go to the polls
early in the day So that you will not
lose the opportunity. BE among the
first to cast your vote. II you are a
republican, vote the republican ticket
and you will feel much better than you
will If scratch your ticket. If you
positively cannot vote for some candi-
date on that ticket, just pass the name
without making any mark whatever.
Otherwise you might make mistake
that would spoil the whole ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01

The State Central Committee has
kindly furnished US cut of the pres
ent distinguished governor, who is
again the republican candidate for
that exalted position. Whatever we
may personally think of the governor
himself or of his candidacy for an
other term, we should remember that
he is the duly selected candidate of
the republican party for that Office
and either he or Senator Porter, the
democratic candidate, will be elected
Read what Col. Hepburn, one of the
strongest stand patters in the state,
has to say about the matter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01

CANDID a TIE FOR FIRST TERM AS MEM
BIER OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The cut of Geo. NJ. Ross given a.
bove was engraved from a new pic
ture of that gentleman taken for the
occasion, and will be recognized at
once as a good likeness. Mr.. Ross
is one Of the leading citizens of Cam
eron township, where he has been a
resident for good many years. Tie
was not candidate for the position
of his own motion, but announced
himself for the nomination at the
earnest solicitation of his neighbors.
He will be chosen for the two-year term
beginning January /, 1907, and make a
strong member of the county board
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER
OF THE BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
We are pleased to give cut this
week of Martin n Esbeck of Sharon
township who is a candidate for mem
Der of the County Board on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr. Esbeck has been
handicapped in making this campaign
for himself because of an accident
that occurred several months ago in
which his hands and arms were seri-
ously burned. They are not well yet
and he finds it very painfully to ride
in a carriage without attempting to
drive which he is yet wholly unable
to do. Mr.. Esbeck has the advantage
OF being well known by the voters Of
the county as thoroughly capable
and reliable man who will attend to
the business OF the county in safe
and economical manner. We trust
that his many friends will see to it
that the misfortune which he has suf-
fered will not result in his discomfit-
ure nor defeat at the polls. Keep in
mind that he is a candidate against
the democratic candidate, w. Il. Co.
vault of Extra who is making an act
i've and determined effort to get
enough republican votes away from
Mr.. Esbeck..to insure his own election.
Vote for Martin Esbeck on the sixth
Of November.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01

In order to keep up strong party
organization, it sometimes becomes
necessary to lay aside personal mat
tiers and vote for capable and compe-
tent men whom we do not like. If we
belong to the Republican party and
willing TO share its honors and victor
les. let us stand by it, and especially,
by those candidates who may need
our votes the most.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01

Elect the ticket, the whole ticket,
aid nothing but the Republican
Ticket.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-06
m ~ ~ {IgAnIs~

- Mm poff9aler. r9aben
sic peineidt einen Brief NIT Gbiffre
B 10000" = rB 1000 babe i4 ni4t
= aber r B 1OO0!" = rDas lit CT
fdon! Mifen sic mein .Derebrer ftOts
teri elm tpenig!"
= unbentbar. sd bent
INNER, Malhen. Der Snfpeftor bat
feinen 9ut nur ans llfer gelest, um
einen Selbftmorb slaubbaft gu mos
den. Der 1T iider mad Nmerita ge>
sansen!~ : rMber Mdnn4en -ohne
quill"
= Muh Elm WobItbdter.
Budbalter ftum @ef4dftsfreunb):
.Nennen Sic meinen prin5ipal ni4t
,getpiTenlos"! Der Reinertrag bisfer
pleits lift fir einen uobltbGtigen
3ped beftimmtl'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-06

@on ben Mitsliebern Der
rufiifden Ouma baben 184 gar feline
S9ule beiu9t, Ill Witglieber habsn
nur in unteren &laKen S4ulunter<
ridt sebabt, 81 in Witteli4ulen unb
nur 189 hoben bObere S4ulen be-
fuht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-06

Rltr Ieihen gelo auf g2bbtln unb Dianos, obne bic
I'd fdbeu pessunsbmeu. gbeHio auf uhren uns
9iamaHteu.
Central 2oan Co.. POS Stote eife HIe9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-06

Der pl0Blide Sob bes alien Go
bata entfeNelte einen pabren Greu>
bentaumel i'm Oprf. Die 8auern
fpiirten faum nod ben 9unser. Der
in ibrsn Ginsepeiben piiblte. Die
Sreubenna9ridt battle iie iatt ses
niadt, TIRE @asen leudteten pieter,
lire Wange1 tetamen 5arbe. Gin
srober Waesn, nit 9sbens ritieIn
aIer grt belaosr, fu6r bonn @utsaof
Der in's DOrf unb biieb boz jeoer
Quite fteben; BrOt, Mil4 unb Ger
famen CUR gertbeilung. Man tpoat:
t9 2sute perfO9nli9 iimmsn, eiuss
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-06

Sr. 6oruaro, hber oreiBis Sabre erfuIereihe 6rebss
SehaHsIung IN indianapolis. Office ia Sho
Slinpis StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-06

Qrebs fiirirt obne gRefer, phne Sdmer5en. Die beff
" betannte Sebanoluns Der g~tenseit. Spreht DOR
uno lent meme Metbube. 81. G. q. Brigham, IS
sseft Nartet stra5e, seseniiber Terminal Station.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Mr.. O1ConnoI's Letter.
SULLIVAN ANXIOUS
TO MEET DESHLER

BALTIMORE. Feb 1.-The Eureka
Athletic Club matchmaker is striving
to bring about another set-to between
kid" Sullivan and Dave Deshler, the
Boston lad, who got decision over
him last Monday night before the
Douglas Athletic Club. of Chelsea,
Mass.
Sullivan says he will prove the vic
tor if the match is consummated. The
Washington kid called up the club Off
ces this morning by long distance tele-
phone and fairly begged Al HEREFORD TO
get him another bout If possible. In
discussing the matter this morning
Herford said:
kid is anxious to set back at Desh-
Ter. The FIRST thing that handle pped
the kid was the fact that they ade
the boys box clean break. Ever Jdy
knows that the Washington boys long
suit IS inf citing. With that taken
away. ne was working - a great dis
advantage. and it so bothered him that
his long ange work was placed At a
lower level than usually.
Il am in com munication with Desh-
Ter and his manager. and hope 70 get
him TO come down and meet the kid
in a fftcen-round bout. The rules
must be straight. protect ones self at
all times"
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
AGRICULTURE WON
FROM POSTOFFICE

The scoring last night IN the different
bowling leagues was nothing out Of
the ordinary. In the schedule ,sa.ngs.
Jones, of the Plate Printers PhiiadeI-
phia quint. was high. with 23s, while
IN the match game between the Palace
trio and Acme. krauss' - was high
In the Departmental League, Ayr
culture won the drst Two from POST
Office, and among the = p >. bCwles
Reserves took the first aad ir-Jrped ftla
next TWO to Morocco Harrison and
Browning. Of the Real Estate host the
set 10 the Lawyers, and St. Louis ras
taken into Philadelphia camp far three
in the Plate Printers League.
The Cowboy fiVe lost the first game
to the Pressroom aggregation but
came back strong IN the second and
third, which 81 won easily. The match
Fame brought out some rood scores,
Krauss, of the Palace thre~, rolling five
straight games Of 200 or over. Palace
won from Acme with a total of 1897
pins TO the latteFs 3,S23 IN the Dis
trict Duckpin Lcsigue. Eureka won three
from Arlington easily.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Columbus Repudiate
Lieut.. CraWfOrd's Action
Claim His Tearing of Basketball Case Was
Star Chamber ProCecding-Want Other
Rougn Contests Investigated.

Rarding the expenses of the members,
and in the future We will go as far as
che A. A. L. vii permit.
las a member OF the Washington
City Basketball League. ! would ask
you why some action was not taken
on the three games IN which the Y. NJ.
G. 4. took part. and which the papers
described as r0GghhOuse games-Ord-
way. first game; Carroll and a short
while ago the Ordways again. It seems
u me very strange that you should
take no notice Of some OF the games and
then ask Dr. Grant to suspend some
other men for the same thing
Had No Authority.
And you had no authority according
10 our rules to recommend such action.
Inc ed of calling league meeting and
IA z some action. the president chose
:, old a star meeting and take any ac-
uCl. ne saw fit.
awhile il does not hurt our club. ]
always want TO see fair play. and 1 say
this because you led the public to be
lieve that you acted as vice president
of the league.
Very respectfully,
"514 Second street northwest"
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ON TOME SCHEDULE
Army and Navy Props Will Play Port
Deposit Team-CentTal May
Arrange Game.

Thr Jacob Tome Institute. Of Port De
post. Md. has complet.3 its baseball
schedule, with the cE .-.In Of minor
midweek games. It embraces schools OF
Baltimore. washington. and Philadelphia
and gives assurance Of good baseball Oh
the Port Deposit campus.
The only local team which appears on
the schedule is the Army aud Navy
Prep School. which has always had 4
strong aggregation 10 represent IT on the
diamond. Another game which viii be
of interest TO local amateur fans Is thai
with the Episcopal High School. Of Alex
andria, Va. This school and Central
High have been rivals on The ball hei''
for years, and II the Central mana -
ment succeeds in arranging game WIN
the Tome nine the Washington ana VIZ
ginia high schools Will De- able 10 get "A
line on each other, which they could not
otherWiss do.
The schedule:
April baltimore Polytechnic Insu-
tute, at Port Deposit.
april 14-Army and Navy PreparatoIy
school. OF Washington. at PORT Deposit
April Z1-Franklin aaa harshaiA -seS a
envy, at Port DEPOSIT. 49,.
April es-The High School. ~ Potts
" Nav a. 5-Haverford School. at Port De
posit. NJ. c.,,oo, o.,
= Nav ia-No game Fourth annual inter
T Msy ls0Moravian Parochial School, al
Port Deposit. st., ~.
Alsxandria. Va. at Port Deposit.
Iune 2-Banks' Business College, al
Port DeDOsit.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
KAUFMAN RUHLIN
BOUT NEAR PHILLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The first
heavyweight battle to be fought at Tom
O'Rourke's new Tuxedo Athletic Club,
just outside Of Philadelphia, Will have
as principals, big Al. Kaufman. of Cal
tfornia. and Gus Rubin, the Akron
Giant. who has been unable IL get on
bout with any of the big fellows ror
some time.
Billy Delaney. manager of Kaufman.
sent o Rourke telegram yesterday. Of
fcring 10 match Kaufman against Run
lin in q twenty-rOund bout at the Tux
edo Club the latter part of next month.
ORourke Immediately sent Delaney
reply, stating that he would be glad TO
pat Kaufman on against Rubin. and
that If he were willing 10 accept 50 per
cent OF the gross receipts the match
was on. O'Rourke expects a reply from
Delaney today accepting the terms,
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Evidently the action taken by Lieut..
]. W. Crawford, president OF the Dis
trict Basketball League, in trying the
cases Of several members OF the Carroll
Institute and Epiphany Chapel teams,
nancy, Howell. Kerr. Rogers, Creamer
and Evans. for the part they took IN
the fight which occurred in the Carroll
Epiphany game a few weeks ago, Is not
satisfactory TO the members Of tie CO.
lumbia Athletic Club
Al a meeting OF the board OK directors
of the club recently. II was decided that
this action was unfair in view OF the
fact that scraps" have occurred IN
other games this season. and no action
was taken by the league officials Ac-
cordingly NJ. +. O'Connor, as president
of the club. has written the following
ONE. letter &c Lieutenant Crawford
stating the view taken by the Columbia
club in the matter:
Mr.. OConnoI's Letter.
Lieut.. J. W. Crawford.
Dear Sir: AT a meeting of the board
of directors OF the Columbia Athletic
Club, I was directed to inform you that
the club wishes 10 withdraw its name
from any agreement that was made re-