davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
AUDUBON AND EXTRA
Played a Football Game on the
Grounds at Audubon Nov, ".
Audubon A. Extra o..

Played a Football Game on the
Grounds at Audubon Nov, ".
Audubon A. Extra o.!
After a hiatus of close on TO three
years Audubon and Extra have re-
Sumed football relations and the
result was disastrous for the boys
from the latter town. who showed u
woelul lack of practice and the team
work which is such an important
factor In the game was little shown.
There is some good material in their
team and occasionally some individ-
ual.wOuld make u brilliant play but
the unity or action was sadly lacking.
Audubon used but three Of the regu-
lars in the lineup which also included
five men who had never played the
game before. The teams were fairly
we'll matched in size and weight.
The Audubon boys rarely failed to
make their downs while fake plays
and quarterback kicks aided them
materially in running up the score.
Capt. "Red" kile was whirwind
during the first half frequently maxi
ing ali the way from ) To ) yards
after being tackled. The game was
clean and free from all roughness
and the best OF feeling prevailed
between the players. Audubon made
eight touchdowns and kicked goal
four times. Chas, Fulton Of Extra
umpired while f.. j. Mantz and f..
liile acted as referee. Time Of halves
p minutes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
SOME PASSING COMMENT.

The newspapers of the state are
taking a good deal of time and space
TO comment upon the results of the
late election. Some are trying toaell
how it was done, some to tell haS it
might have been done and others TO
say that it should never be done gain
in just the same spirit or manner,
Considering the bitter pre-convention
fight, the result throughout the state
is much better than many had expect
ed. Gov. Cummins was reelected by
a plurality OF 20,54S, and the other
state officers by considerably more.
Just what their plurality will be can
not be definitely known until after the
official canvass of the returns has
been made and given out. Senator
Dolliver will be returned to the senate
for another term, and with the eX-
ception of Major Lacey, full dele
cation will be sent TO the lower house.
tits generally agreed that the defeat
Of Mr. Lacey is Il great loss To the
state and the house OF which he is a
member, but IL is very gratifying that
no one else fell by the way. Though
there has been loss of some members
both in the house and senate, the
legislature will have a large republic
can majority on joint ballot. In
soma oT tho apnntias thora moy a
general mixup and the republicans
got the worst Of it, which is always
the case with the dominant party
when there is trouble in the ranks.
In this county, the result is not as
good as IL should have been. but much
better than many had dared to hope
for after the ruction at the time of the
convention. TO the credit of most OF
the republicans who were most active.
ly interested, they dropped the fight
! and gave the ticket their active sup
port. The defeat of Messrs COsson
and Fullerton for county attorney
and sheriff is much to he regretted
and ought not to have occurred, IN a
county with clear majority of more
than six hundred for the party 10
which they belong. The fight against
| the former is we'll understood and
commented upon elsewhere in thi:
! issue. The defeat OF the latter is 8
surprise to many of his friends; anc
especially when they consider the
strong endorsement be received at the
primary. 1t must be remembered how
ever that he had a very strong op
| ponent, whose friends claimed that a.
he had been elected but once he shoulc
have another term; and this combined
with large personal Acquaintance
secured enough republican votes L
insure his election by Inore than ;
safe majority. The republicans gain
ed one member of the County Board
electing all by good majorities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
Mr.. cossoN's DEFEAT.

We have good reason to believe
that it is matter of sincere regret to
large number Of people in Audubon
county that Mr.. Cosson was defeated
at the late election for a second term
as county attorney. And especially
so because of the bitter fight made
against him by certain parties for the
reason that he had vigorously and
successfully enforced the law without
respect to persons on account of their
social or political standing Now
that the election Is over and the work
Of prosecution will soon pass into the
hands of another, We consider il due
to Mr.. CossOn and the people of the
county to call attention to the record
citizens say that never before in the
history of the county have the laws
been so effectively enforced against
all violators without fear or favor.
He has instituted and sue cessfully
prosecuted thirty-tive proceedings, a
number of them being against boot
leggers and Other violators of the liq-
uor laws of the state, He has stopped
gambling in all public places, won an
important Injunction suit against Car
roll county, and placed in the county
treasury nearly 81, 1000 Referring
to his defeat by twenty-five votes, Mr..
Cosson says that while the grossest
misrepresentation were used by some'
persons to encompass his defeat, he
accepts the result with equanimity,
and is fully determined to have no
sore spots to trouble himself or any
one else in the years to come. He is
OF the opinion that his defeat does not
mean that the law abiding citizens are
in the minority in this county, but
that the men who are opposed to hav-
ing the laws enforced with energy and
/ dispatch are much more active in
their oppo than the former class
are in their support. He has done
what his oath as county attorney re-
quired, and will turn the Office over to
his successor, the first Monday in jan
uary, without apology or regret for
the work he has done as prosecuting
attorney for this county. We close
this reference by saying that we are
confident the law-abiding element OF
! Audubon county will not be satisfied
unless they have a like efficient service
from his successor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
THE DIXON LECTURE.
The Man Against The Mass, Or The
individual Against The Multitude.

The second in the series of entertain
ments given by The Columbian Club
was the lecture on Friday night by
Frank Dixon upon THE Man Against
the Mass" Mr.. Dixon is an odd sort
Of fellow having positive and peculiar
ofindividuality which
would wholly disqualify him for be-
coming leader or a member OF the
Socialist party to which he gave much
time in his lecture. He commenced by
speaking of the disadvantage of being
a younger brother, saying he could
beat his brother all 10 pieces on the
platform but be didn't like to do it:
and while tom had written the
somewhat noted book called The
Leopard's Spots, y he intends TO write
one himself that will " knock the
spots [" off OF Toms book. Dixon
talks like double-geared lightning,
aud sometimes in order TO be doubly
emphatic he screams at the top of his
shrill and penetrating voice.
His discussion of The Man
Against the Mass was a strong ar
gument in favor of individuality,
which he illustrated by reference TO
the marvellous advancement made
in the nineteenth century in all lines
of development. Anarchism stands
for the abolition Of law; Socialism, for
controlling everything by law; Anar-
chism, for absolute liberty and license
without any law: Socialism, for free
dom and irresponsibility under direc-
tion and control Of the government
Socialism and Christianity according
to his definition are directly opposite
The former charges everything To en-
vironment: the latterto the individual.
The former says put a, man in good
conditions and hewill be all right; the
latter says put the man in proper con-
dition and he will make the conditions
all right. The former says let the
government surround the man with
proper safe guards and favorable cir
cumstances, and then he will become
a good citizen: the latter says develop
the conscience and purify the lives of
men and they will control the circum
stances and make a good government.
The former develops the government
at the expense OF the individual; the
latter develops the individual, under
wise and judicions laws.
We can make but brief reference
70 his mastery address. lie spent but
little time in condemning the great
corporations, and paid high compli-
ment to the capitalist who uses his
means for the betterment OF the people.
He noted the increase in wages and
the better conditions Of the working
class today as to what they were in
the early part OF the nineteenth cent1-
ry and declared that we do not have
any common people y any more, be.
cause of the larger and better oppor.
tunities open to the industrious and
economic citizen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
w. x. JORDAN GONE.

w. X. Jordan, another pioneer in
this vicinity, passed away AT his home
in Audubon county ON Sunday morn
ing, November IL, 1906, at about
eight O'Clock. Death was due 70 in.
trinity, from which Mr.. Jordan had
been victim for several years. lie
had livedin this locality about twenty
five years. Deceased leaves wife,
nine children three brothers and one
sister, besides friends and neighborS
to mourn his loss The children are
Dell, Jess and Warren Jordan, who
live in Cedar y county, Nebraska;
Charles Jordan, who lives at Audi
bon; aud Leonard Jordan, who lives
at home: Mrs. Etfie, Myers, of Ode
bolt; Mrs Jennie Fiscus, Of Harlan
county, Nebraska Mrs. Elizabeth
Hulsabeck, of Redline, Iowa; and Mrs.
Minnie Murray who lives near his
home. All the boys and two of the
girls were present at the funeral which
was held at the home, Tuesday, the
services being conducted by Rev. Il.
Farrell, at one o'clock p. NJ Inter-
ment was in the cemetery near the
home of George Somers. From Irwin
Correspondent to Harlan Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
TIE BOSS sPRlNTER

Billy Hayes, for county clerk, is
the boss Splinter OF the republican
bunch, or the whole bunch for that
matter. His plurality is beyond zoo.
He is ahead OF H. w. Byers even.
What's the matter with running Billy
for representative two years hencer
Harlan Republican.
Charlie White, for clerk, S the
boss Splinter 10 this comfy, coming
in with plurality OF s65, Charlie
and Billy might open school OF in
Struction or write book on " How
It Is Done
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
Buthweg & Hansen,
The House of Clothes
Quality.
Famous strike sreakers

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble,
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, headache,
and dizziness. 25c at A. H. Roberts,
druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
National Live Stock Exhibition n, Chi
cago. December ( to 8, 1906,

For the above occasion the Rock
Island Lines have decided to place in
effect rate of one fare plus $500 to
Chicago and return, tickets TO be sold
December first to tifthlinclusive with
limit of December 10th. This will prob
ably be one of the greatest Live Stock
Expositions ever held at Chicago or
anywhere in the United States, and a
great many will take advantage of it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
It is worth a
good deal to us
to have you know that

10 nave you know that
this store is headquarters for
the best things for men to
wear; But it's worth just as
much to you to have the
knowledge.
One good evidence of the
fact is that we sell Hart,
Schaffner & Marx clothes.
With the market fullof cheap
"mercerized cotton" clothes;
with most makers of cloth
ing lodging the question Of
all-wool or cotton mixed fab
RIGS, you certainly ought to
be glad to know of one place
where you can get clothes
quality you can de-
pend on.
It's worth something to you
to know that Hart Schaftner
G. Marx clothes are absolute
ly Atwood, and above any
cotton suspicion; and to
know that this store is the
place for them.
We can fit you perfectly
in suits and overcoats; the
label is a guaranty of salts
faction.
Buthweg & Hansen,
The House of Clothes
Quality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
ouRoC-JERSEY BoARs.

| still have 60 head of choice boars
sired by Proud Advancer 409a7 and
other good sires, TO sell at reasonable
prices. Also 5 yearling boars.
Wonld be pleased TO have you come
and look them over while the selection
is good.
JOHN WEIGHToN.
4ltf Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Our -four is guaranteed. Try it.
Corn, oats, hay and mill feed always
on hand. Phone al.
If PAT M cCALL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

ndGarSr The re es
n~puMcan miohy accord
m h
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Selling at Cost.
Until the invoice of goods is taken
Clarkson will sell at cost.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
BancO argentine

Ell Banco Provincial de Buenos Al
res, que anteriormente Ia crisis fscaI
de 1890, prUducida por Ia quiebra de Ia
casa bancaria de Barig Brothers, en-
Londres, era conocido con el nombte
del "coloso hnancista' reputado como
el tercero en- importacia entire las ms
tituciones bancsrias del mundo, va I
establecerse de nucvo amalgam6ndose
al "Banco del Comercio" de Ia misma
ciudad.
La negocisci6n para tai efectO, ha
side aprobada por los accionistas de
est2 Ultima pr6spera institution = por
el Senado provincial. La Camara de
Representatives. ha sancionado tambi6n
el proyecto de combination de los dos
.centros bancarios
Ell capital del nuevo establecimien-
to sera de S2O,oO,ooo papel mOneda,
sea $500, 600 orc, los cuales seran sus-
critos en- igual ndmers lie acciones por
los accionistas del "Banco del Conner
cio' y por el Gobierno "de la Provincia
de Buenos Aires. Habr5 doce dire
torres, ocho n0mbrados por los citados
accionistas y los cuatro restantes, in
cluyendo Ell Presidente, por ell Co
bierno.
T@mese que, siguiendose ell ejemplc
de 10 que ha sucedido con los Bancos
del EstadO en- el pals, Ia elecci6n dc
Pfesidente Sc haga en- obediencis 4
consideraciones politicas, sin tenerse
en- cuenta ell conocimiento que tai fun
cionario necesita poseer en- 10 relacio-
nado con las transacciones comercia-
les 8 banca las = que asi Ia institution
llegus 4 convertfrse en- maquina
pol{tica
Es este, sin embargo, ell preciO que
los accionistas del aBanco del Conner
clio" estan dispuestos a pagar en- cam
bio de las ventajas que derive Ell nue.
vo banco de ser a9ente fnanciero del
Gobierno Provincial, de manejar Sis
depositos al mismo tempo que los di-
neEos pertenecientes 4 memories 8 a
otras personals inhabilitadas para el
efecto, fondos que, por termino medic.
alcanzan 10 100000 sn .papel moneds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
La boda x'egia

Sobre este tena de actualidad Sc
han publicado en- Nueva York los ST.
guientes intcresantcs telegram2s:
Londres, 20 de Nayo.-Es eviden-
tc que Londres no simpatiza con Ell
clero de la iglesia anglicana que ha-
ce una semana tanto protesto contra
Ell matrimonio de Don Alfonso v la
princesa Ena, porquc ests ciudad Sc
esta mostrando espaffola con cl ma
yOr entusiaSmo.
En los eScaparatcS de los meioreG
establecimientos Sc ven expuestos
trajeS de corte espaflol, encaies de
Espafa y blondas en- cantidad fabulo-
sa, peinetas y mantoneS de. Manila,
todo 10 cual Sc vende rapidamente
Una gran casa de la calle de Oxford
ha hecho eSpecialidad de chales v
mantones que las damas compran en-
gran n1mero y les sirven como sail
da de teatro.
DE todas las modas espanolas la
mas Pintoresca es Ell peinado alto pa.
ra reception, prendido ell cabello con
pe1neta, moda que esta hacienda fu-
ror aquf. No hay joyerfa nj pelu-
guerra que no venda magnihcas pei
netas. Y no Sc llmita esa boga a los
trajes y peinados, sino que todos pro-
cuIan tambien muebles, objetos de
ceramica, cuero y plata y cuadros es-
paf1oles.
El idioma de la Peninsula Sc ha
hecho tambien popularisimo en- la
c1udad como en- la corte. En- las es-
cuelas y academies londincnses que
ensefan por Ell sistema Berlitz Sc es-
tan dando clases numerosos alum
nos siete horas por dia. Entire los
que estan aprendicndo el caste1lano
Sc cuentan los principles Mauricio v
Leopoldo de Battemberg Y muchas
damas de alta a1curnia.
La princesa Ena estuvo mostrando
| aver muchos de sus regalos de boda
a numerosos amigos en- ell Salon Ro-
sa del palacio Kensington, donde ST
ilustre abuela la reina Victoria pre-
sldio su primer consejo de minis
tros.
Entire los objetos de plata fquraba
una gran bandera regalo del emba-
Jador de los Estados Unidos. Mr..
Whitelaw Reid y 81 esposa, cuya
dnisa hija ha sido una de las iovenes
de Londres honradas con la amistad
especial de la joven princesa. Ell
duque de Marlborough y Ia duquesa
(antes la sefforita Consuelo Wander
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
NuevO Gabinete

Ell gobierno al parecer. transitorio
que preside en- Venezuela eli general
Juan Vicente Gomez, ha nombrado
nuevo Ministerio, encargando de las
dos Principales carteras, la del Int
rlor y Ia de Relaciones Exteriores 4
los sef1ores doctor Leopoldo Baptista
y doctor Jose dc Jesus Pail, respec-
tlvamente. El general Alexandra
lbarra, que desempefiaba ell puesto
de Relaciones Exteriores, ha pasado
q ocupar Ia Gobernaci6n del Distrifo
Federal.
Ell nombramiento del doctor Pail
una de las personalidades mas dis
tinguidas de Venezuela Y 4 cuvo car
go ha estado siempre eli desempeflo
de comisiones diplomaticas de alta
1mportancla, tiene evidentemente
mucha Specification, pues Sc hace en-
momentos en- que hay rumores dc
que ell gobierno venezolano aspira /
arreglar con Francia las diferencias
que existen entire los dos pafses. Y
para el objeto, probablemente min
guna persona mas adecuada que el
doctor Pail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04

carga con la misma cantidaa de Kero-
sina. Como combustible para la ca
lefaccion el alcohol cs inferior q la ga
solina y Ia kerosin0, pero la diferencia
no es grandc. En- las localidades en-
que ell carbon sea caro-, tendra cuenta
cl empleo del alcohol para la cocins
y este sfrecerz siempre, sobre el pc
troleo, las ventsjss de no despedir
NAL olor, de ser mcnos inRamable. v.
por 10 tants, mas SECURE, y dc dar
una llama sin humo.
Como fucrza motriz, tiene ell porye.
mir asegursdo: en- los automobiles, en-
los auto-botes, hsra la competcncia,
cia, con 6xito, 4 la gasoina, y en- las
maquinas estables chicas, al vapor.
En- Alemania, donde, desde hacs item
po, no paga impueste Ell alcohol en-
p.cado en- las industries, hay mas de
seis mil maquinas movidas per el.
Pero, ypOdran los EstadOs Unidos
ponerse, en- esta materia, ala altura de
Alemania1 lLo consentiran la "stan-
dard Oil Cs." y los fabricantes de al
cohol de madera' ;Siemprc los "inte-
reses especiales!" Tienen en- el Cen
|greso defensoreS decididos, ST bien no
desinteresados, a quiencs capitanea el
Senador Aldrich. Es possible que re-
trasen la abolici6n del proyecto de
ley; cuanto que 10 maten, ESQ no
.parece probable porque, en- este case,
luchan los intereses .eSpeciales" con
otros muy wastes, que SON los agrfcolas
y que est3n organizados. Al infeliz, al
desvalido consumidor; Sc lie ganan en-
el Congreso todas las batallas: pero no
Sc Puede jugar con masas de cultiva a.
dores, distribuidas por todas las re-
giones del pats. ST los republicanos
sc niegan votar el free alcohol los
dem6cratas, 10 prometcran SC lleva-
ran los votos de la clasc agrfcsla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04

mundo en- el istmo saDe que Sc i'm
Pedira la victoria liberal, enpleando
para clio la fuerza y ell fraudcsy to-
dos esperan una revolucion. Yo no
fuf 4 Panama para ser el general en-
Jefe de un ejercitO, que es como en-
realidad considera aquel gobierno I
la policia."
Las prin eras elecciones, las de
delegados municipales, tendr5n efec-
to ell "A de JUNO y las mas impor
tantes para diputados de Ia Asam-
blea Nacional, el l:de Julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04

El pr6ximo mes de JUNO presen-
cara unas elecciones en- la rep1blica
de Panama, 81 tai nombre merece
aquel pedazo de territorio norteame-
rlcano. 7 en- anticipation del suce-
SO Ell gobierno de Washington ha M.
tlhcado 4 los polfticos del istno, por
mediode una carta del minisfro 4
la Guerra al gobernador Magoon. que
han de adarse como mucho tiento .
prescind1r por complete de cuanto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-04
Traslado de bufete

Nos participa el distinguido letra-
do don Jacinto Texidor que ha tras-
ladado su bufete & la calle de San
Jose n1mcro 8, altos.
En- el mismo edihcio tienen tam
bien sus ofcinas los abogados don
Jes1S Texidor y don Salvador Suau.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Seth Got His Store Boots.

An ex-mayor of one of our Massa' chusetts cities not 1000 miles from Chelsea recently related to me an interesting story of his early days, says a writer in the Boston Herald. He was born and spent his boyhood in York county, Me. It was the GUS, tom in those days to have leather on hand and employ local shoemaker to come to the house and make up and repair supply of shoes for the coming year Col. Day, the man em' ployed in that section, was not very stylish or finished workman, and as the country stores had begun to keep boots, the future mayor informed him that he need not make him any boots, as he should get a pair of store boots.
 Day was angry, and said: You are getting d-d stuck up. l want you to know that better men than you wear my make of boots. John Ham, our representative, wore pair of my make to Augusta last winter,
 But Seth got his store shoes just the same.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Tramps Resemble Apes.

There is a striking resemblance be- tween tramps and apes, according to Dr. J. Wilson Rhodes, chairman of the central committee of poor law conferences, says the London Ex- press.
 'If," he said, you walk with an unemployed procession for about half a mile and study the tramps you will see that a great many of them are of the degenerate type.
 They have a peculiar walk with them, and it is like that of an an thropoid ape.
 T have watched the tramps in England, on the continent, and in America, and all the world over there is a great similarity between them.
 We must discourage the growth of the class of men who more nearly resemble apes year after year"
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
SKIN ERUPTlONS 35 YEARS.
Suffered Severely with Eczema All Over Body-A Thousand Thanks
 to Cuticura Remedies.

For over thirty-five years l was a severe sufferer from eczema. The eruption was not confined to any one place. It was all over my body, limbs, and even on my head. am sixty years old and an old soldier. and have been examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. l have taken all kinds of medicine and have spent large sums of money for doc. tors, without avail. A short time ago I decided to try the Cuticura Rene dies, and after using two cakes Of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuti- cura Resolvent, two treatments in all I am now well and completely cured thousand thanks to Cuticura. cannot speak too highly of the Cuti cura Remedies. Jonn T. Roach, Rich mondale. Ross Co.,, Ohio, July IT 1905"