davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR A SEC
OND TERN As COUNTY AUDITOR.
BY virtue of the nomination made
at the primary in this county, Mr.. O.
b. Train appears on the republican
ticket as candidate for second term
as county auditor. The duties of
that Office require not only good gen
eral ability, but special preparation
to perform them in a satisfactory and
accurate manner. When Mr.. Train
assumed the duties two years ago, he
brought to it a good business educa-
ton, practical training, and an ex-
perience of several years as deputy
under his predecessor. There is no
question about his having filled the
place in highly creditable manner.
He is also popular among the people
and will be elected by a gratifying ma
jOrity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN9

We have already called attention Ia
the fact that a persistent fight is be.
ing made against the reelection oil
County Attorney Cosson because he
has been active and successful in his
efforts to enforce the law. We con.
Tess that we are very much surprised
that such should be the case and we
are still 10th to believe that the re.
publicans of this county are willing
to sacrifice any candidate for any
such reason. An attempt is being
made on the part of some republicans
to cover up the real issue by inject
ing other matters into the campaign
and giving other reasons for their OPP
position. But such an effort will not
be successful. The only question
that should be raised Is whether or
not Mr.. Cosson is competent, and
whether or not he has been faithful
and successful in performing the dut-
les of his Office.
Mr.. Cosson is a man of clean life,
upright character, and professional
ability. He has filled the Office of
county attorney for less than one
term. He has done So with signal
success, and without expense To the
county. He asks for a second term
for which he received the nomination
by a large majority. 1t Is the custom
Of the party to give every man sec.
ond term without contest unless he
proves incompetent. The republican
party in this county has clear ma
jority of voters. They can elect Mr.,
Cosson for another term. III this Is
not done it will.put the party in this
county in the position OF having turn
ed an officer down because he enforc-
ed the law. The party cannot escape
this conclusion, and IL can i'll afford
to give anybody an opportunity to
charge such result against it. II
any republican is thinking of casting
vote against Mr.. Cosson for county
attorney he would better reconsider
the matter carefully, In the light OF
fairness to him, justice to the cause
and honor to the party. The result
at the polls will be an approval or
disapproval of his work as county
attorney.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SECOND
TERM AS CLERK OF DISTRICT!COURT.
Chas. S. White, republican candid
ate for county clerk is well known
throughout the county. Like many
other successful men in business and
politics, he was reared on a farm and
commenced life by teaching country
schools. Mr.. White was ambitious
and worked his way through college
at Ames and the law school of Drake
University at Des Moines. For two
years he has filled the Office of clerk
with much efficiency, and received a
second nomination without oppOsi-
ton. Mr.. White will receive the
hearty support of his party and be
chosen for another term by a major
ity that will be highly satisfactory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
MARKING THE BALLOT.

There seems to be good deal of
anxiety on the part of some politi-
clans in both parties about the mark
ing of the ballot this year. But we
confess we do not see how there needs
to be any trouble. If man goes out
to, hunt pigeons with shot gun he
can bring down a whole flock at one
shot: but if he goes with a rifle, he
can shoot but one at time. When
we had the circle on the ballot, we
could vote for whole bevy of polit-
ical birds at one shot by marking q
cross in the circle; but now that the
circle has been taken away we must
take a shot ut every fellow for whom
we want to vote. Now il you will
just remember that there is no circle
at the head Of the ticket and that you
must put mark in the square x
before the name of every person for
whom you desire to cast your vote,
you will not make any mistake. The
Republican ticket will be on the left
hand side in the same place it always
has been. Every Republican should
commence at the top of that ticket and
put mark in the square before every
name in that column, then quit, fold
the ballot and hand it to the Judges.
He can then go home with good con-
science and not have any political
ghosts disturbing his rest in future
campaigns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
Audubon Anniversary.

AS Tuesday Octobsr IL, was the 18th
Anniversary of the birthday OF Audu-
bon the schools were dismissed
earlier than usual in order to give the
pupils and teachers an opportunity
to properly celebrate the occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

You will be welcomed at the par
Tors ofthe Methodist church on Thurs
day evening October 25, from to 8
O'Clock. FESTIVAL of the season. 4"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18
SENATOR PORTER.
Democratic Candidate for Governor
at the Courthouse THIS Afternoon.

Hon. Claude II. Porter, the candid
ate for governor on the democratic
ticket is in town today, having arriv-
ed this morning over the Rock Island.
This afternoon he will give a politi-
cal address at the courthouse and we
trust he will be greeted by q large
attendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-18

Plenty OF money for farm loans.
BoYsEN & BEASoN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
FRAME LETTUCE
IS NOW MOVING
Severa, Baskets Shipred froa!
R,cxy POin:.
TAs PROSPECTS ARE COCO

Not~ dhstardrg R.c.~' Continued
Rars. Growers Ate Eat. No Sc
rous Loss Unless Caused by Colo.
Beet ard Cabbage Crops.
Advises from Rocky Puin, AMI Other
s-ct.oLs along the GAINESVILLE aud
Gulf railroad are to the td-:t tta' q
greater part otthe unprotected lettuce
has be+n shipped. shd hat a." move
mrnt OF frame LETTUCE has h, = IN. AL
trough light 80 far. with favorable
conditions the movement NJ be heavy
within the next ten day. The acreage
! is larger tnls s-as,n tnan ususI, ami II
! the prices which have prevailed IA the
pa; c,ntIn.C. lettuce AtUArr- VII. re-
Ahze nicely from The crop
1t il trar-d that the recent cont't-
u.d rams have materially damaged
the plant in some seciipns. bot nthrvs
occurs no s-rols fal. in the ,emp-t-
Ature even this damage by rain will
b. overcome. a. the plant Ia. ben
very prolific aud OF fine growth
4 prominent trucker from tie Rocky
Point section who came to Gainesville lie
Tuesdsy stated that the beet and cab-
bage fields are looking tiue Ind prom.
lee an abundant yield with favorable
weather conditions. There has been
considerable rain in our section" he
sAld. "shich has naturally damaged
these crops 10 come extent; bot ih'
cabbage and bet, being less sen.iUv'
than some plsnss. can stand . grsa
deal more irrigation than Others anc
the truckers are not anticipating mucl
loss IN this d rection
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
lONG DISTANCE line
has Been CONNECTED
ssrvice Over Southern Bell Will
be Inar~ar..teo Today.
. NEW CONVENIENCE HERE

a.;cssviIle to be Connected BY Tele.
,hone Win the Outside World.
Through JacksorviI'e-A Great Con.
xscience, Which Will be Appreciated.
Resinning today Gainesville will be
eonnected by long d stance telephone
9Th Jacksonville. hence with the OUT
aide worl!, ~ the connection Of the
lang distance service OF the Southern
R.ll Telephone and Telegraph Co. has
been made.
For seyeral months past the south
.yn Bell has been working On this eX-
.sn.,on between Jacksonville and thi.
.;,v and the same would hsv. been
..,mpl.ted q month ago had it not been
for the trouble experienced IN -ecu.
ring poles, right-of.way, and other
minor drawbacks, which have delayed
Abe workmen. The line is a, last com.
Melted, however, and IL in pert c.
working order II will be- formally
opened today.
The important points Oh the circuit
between this city aud Jacksonville are
waldo, Starke. Hampton, Lswtey and
Baldwin. AT Baldwin, by switch con-
nec,ion, patrons may speak with al
poin,s West. which virtually place.
Gainesville in telephone commuaica
tion with all important cities VI ttS
United States.
The Southern Bell, Of which J \
Good win 10 local manager, has place.
ito properties here IN tirsI'clA.s condI
tion, and for the pAst gear has furnish
ed a service second to none IN tn'
United SIates. Patrons Of the com
pany will now be pleased to know TINS
they may communicate with the out
side world.
The c4Dirs! Office % the southern
Bell exchange VIII remain for III
present in the William. biocS. IVES
Main street. y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
The Camping Party.

The Guavtstte 81 UG'uut1wn, IA 4,
Xho have teen regular VIZ"
itor, e. GAINESVILLE -rch ~'nt~r for
several years. have gone INTO th"ir an-
nu,l camp ON Lsk- ksnaVaha. near
Palmer, WHERE they will remain 'ndeh'
ni,-ly.
tie PARTY comprise. Commodore Il
". E.ali. who IL fond 81 fishing; John
A. and I.aac Batter, who are expert
msrksmen and never fail to bring
com as per cent oi,he game they are
after. and Geo. VI. Bailey. who has
been styled = conbination fisherman
ana kuntrr-good q, 10th Between
the crowd. the camp IL promised sn
abundance Of fi.h and game during the
.oinurn. aud It i. cafe to add that
many Gainesville friends Of the gentle
men will he properly entertained at
the camp during the season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
Mrx ChoJ.EBr0~n

To be successful wife. 10 retain the
love and admiration OF her husband,
should Ia "A woman's constant study.
A. the first indication of iil.hca.th,
painful or irregular periods. head
ache or backachc, secure Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs Chas. +. Brown. Vice-President
Mothers Club, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
"F"r nine years dragged through misrr-
able existence, suffering with infiammation
anil female weakness and worn cut with
pain AMI WEAKNESS l one lay noticed state
m-nt by a wuinan suffering as was, hut who
hal been cured by Lydia 2. Pinkham's Veg
etable COMPOUND. and deternIine,i to try It
Al the emil II three months was q different
woman Every one remarked about IL, AMI
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lydia + Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound built up my entire system, curtsi the
trouble, AMI felt like q new woman. am
sur. il will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy. a. 1t has me
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache
bloating tor tiatulenceD, displacements,
infiammat ion or liberation, that bear
ing-.l"wn feeling. dizziness. faintness
indigestion, or nervous prostratiou
may Ia restored 10 perfect health
AMI strength by taking Lydia l.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
Allowed % a" '0N"s ~ esb,
,;s;.:s. HANNE BROS. ''''f TS.
COTTON GROWERS WILL MEET.
Sea island Staple Producers To Form
ORGANIZATION.

Lake civ. Fla. Jan. columbia
county sea island cotton p-uwcrs have
start II n movement Ia favor Of big
convention al sea island cotton grow.
ers in the near future. ami perfected "a
local organization 10y clociing the fol-
Iowiug uric,r~ ! W. Hatcher pres.
idcu,. Marion : KHisht, vice prcsi
dent. 7 tppioyard. secretary. and
p y Hsrcin treasurer.
A resolution Na adopted asking
President Ilar,,c Jordan. Of me South.
.rL cotton association. 10 cal! meet.
M 81 thc sea island cotton growers
toy 'Hc purp"~' OF adVanclna NOR IN
',I,..- and b,''riug their condition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
Sickening, Shivering Fits

~ ague snd mslsria can h~ relieved
and cured with Electric Biuers. The
IL a pure. tonic medicine OF especial
ben. III in malaria, for It -xerts true
curative influence on the disease, dTiv.
ing II entirely cut ot the .yst"m II
!. much to IT, preferred To quin,nr,
having none Of hi. Drug bad after
Elects T.. =. Munnay 81 Henrietta
lex. writes: My brother va. very
with ma.arSi fever andesundire
ul h. took Electric Eittrrs. which
saved h. lf-." NJ all drug stores
Pre-, 49,. guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard. of W 34,h ST, New
York. ut one time had her beauty
.rn,i..,i with SKIN trnuhl". she writes:
II had salt rheum or ecLema Tor
weave. but nothing would cure Il, until
| u.ed Ruchlcr'. Arnlca Salve." A
ou,cx and cure healer for cuts. burns
.rd sore. 25c al sll drug store-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
A Thousand Dollars Worth OF Good

All. Thurne.. y w-li.knoun coal
operator ut Ruaslo. o, writes 81 have
been afflicted with kidney aud bladder
trouble for years, Ia.-lug grave! and
stones with rXcrucIating pam. got
no relief from mrdiciue until | began
taking Foley. Kidney Cure; then the
result wa, surprising \ few doses
started the brick dust liz fine stones
aud nov have no pain across my Md
neys and feel like new man II las
done me o.. 90 worth OF good" } W
McCollum n Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
Rev. Carlisle p. 8. Martin, L. L. o

~ Wavrry. Texas. writes: '
norm :. when fret aris'ug. often
find truutlr.om" collection oi
rhlrrm which produces cough Ala
= very hard to d'-lcdgc. but snail
quantity OF Bsliard's Horrhound
Syruu what once d,.i,dEr il, and the
trnubl, = over. Huuw ~ M mtdl'
cine tGuai 20 It, ana II l. 20
ulra.art o. take can most cordially
r.comurl.t Il a.. persons needing n
A MEDICINE :ur ts'us, or lung trouble
Sy!:ty y NJ. j'a".on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-24
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL
i, Helps N:o men 20 YIN ard Ho.4
Eec Admiration Re lect nl.,. ..ov.

Woman'> greatest .jft j. the power 70
inspire admiration, respect, AM love.
There j. a beauty n health vh.,h 10
more attractive 10 men than mere rcyu.
larity Of feature.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27
? THE REE ls NO EooL

A bee IS an ambitious little creature
Whom the weather Is lne IL puts In long
hours. and " nature had provided II
Win an umbrella it would be glad To
work in the RAIN
II can gather about a grain OF honey
o. day more-aud therefore YOU
wouldn't reckon a single bee at a higi
valuation. but hive Of the ordlnai9
size win shelter 10000 bees who d,
days work outside in the garden onc
10000 more Who do the cooking ano
sweeping ana dHStlng inside.
They make "a nice little family, and n
they keep steadily az II they make
good deal ~ honey of which the owner
OF the farm religiously r0bs them.
Years ago SPECTATOR sent sWauns
Qf bees 10 the West indies. hoping 10
have honey In plenty But the wise Mt
tie rogues soon learned that there was
no use i'm piling up honey FOR winter
because the flowers were In blossom
all the year round
a bee isn't a fool by any means.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27
ST THE MAN
CHARITABLE CAREER
ABORlJ MILLIONAIRE

! ~ the reasons Tor this uucompromisnp
severity have been madc public, one
of the most influential WAS that tho
irroverent sophomore ,spcnt a good
deal Of his tlmo and energy In sathiz-
ing The worthy president and his coli
leagues.
After college proved 10 be failure
the senator had heart to heart tall,
with his son. IN the course of which
he took the opportunity 10 remind him
that IL he expected to keep the great
fortune which would be his some day
Il would be necessary 10 20 20 work
ana learn the trick William pro-
fessed himself To be delighted with the
idea. Tho senator gave him his choice
OF beginning at one Of the Hearst
mines on az one Of the Hearst ranches,
The son confessed that he had no in
clnation for either
Then he startled the old man by
asking him To nuke him the proprietor
of the san Francisco Examiner, a bad
ly dcgenerated newspaper which the
elder Hearst had bought to support
him I'm his political schemes. IT had
been Of little service to him In that
way and he had been looking out for
"a chance to unload IT, His sons rec
quest struck him as a huge Joke, but
he was game and consented
II the senator had imagined that HIS
sons journalistic career was To be
modelled after anything he had picked
w at Harvard he must have been
amazed at the youthful editors initial
At that time, about
twenty years ago. New York daily
paper was Just beginning 10 use H.
hitherto confined 10 the
wecltlos aud magazines. "Willy' So
lecttd that paper as his model lie
bought new presses. equipped nm art
dcmirtment and arranged FOR a cable
saiyict.e lie sent the bills to his IA
Their, who paid them without MUIR
muir. The senator was beginning 10
get Interested In the game.
Young Hearst did not have the pa
thence to work his changes gradually
Tie proposed TO wake mp some morn
ing and see the effect Of his enterprise
strike the san Franclscahs "all in
heap" So when he was good and
ready he sprung his surprise It's first
was the launching ~ what
has since become known as yellow
journalism" on tho Pacific coast. II
was indeed an immense sensation. The
old senator made wry face aud
laughed bOisterously. His wife. an
estinable woman. who had recently set
up a splendid establishment at the ma
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27

count 'nnd he resolved that his son
.hould Do more fortunate, 20 he sent
MIN io Harvard Tho yuung mau's
career ot mat classic resort OF learn
ing Wus neither long nor especially
crcdllabIo To him,
AZ the university there Is 10 be
found ma public record of his doings
either ut The iimC on since. There Is a
good deal of Information TO be obtain
c1 about Theodore Roosevelt and many
other Harvard men, but the record Is
practically silent concerning Mr.
Hearst l'rom the men Of his day.
however it may be learned TINT the
young California; was liked generally
by the student body. He had the repu-
tadon of being q good fellow. and lac
was generous m sharing the large al
l0wancc De received from his father.
Nm those days his associates were
chosen from lhc wealthy class uf stu
dcnta he never manifested any dis
position 90 Doe 'chummy' with the linz
pccumous among his classmates, all
though be- is not accused of any tend
ency toward nobhshness
When it Is Inserted chat Hearst WIS
moi "A good student at college Il rs not
meant that ho cxhibitod any sluggish-
moss of tho perccptive faculty. one oil
bis classmates credits him With "ami-
oblo ludoiopce. broken bv spasms of in
dustry" Thai neither tells the story
nor does him Justice. II i1 true thatI
hr dislikcd the routine OF daily study
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27

in'aimulatc public Interest zoo him bnt
j. bon seemed not nfreQucmiy ns lf
inHt were precisely what De w09 iN-
Ng Go dos such an Impression " doc
io hN highly dieiindNe MANNER az
conducting hls bufneN and. more A-
pcclnilv ma poiltlcm nnars n8a
methods have given rlee To the most
llecrse opinlons Regarding hls person
ANY irom one uuurfcr comes The
Information Chat lhls man ~ many
neWtpapers ~ The gole creator ~ the
movement which aekneWiedges him as
iis head. u has BEEN demonstrated
u,et such is ile popular belief but
more nto numerous dlsslntcrs rlero
ia sill IN army OF thoso who prnicr
20 think thar thc name Of Hearst is
only q convenicit hgurehcad Tor O stun
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27
JAPAN's MILLIONS:

Recent figures on the population ot
Japan make the total about 5000, ono
more than that Of the British isles
Tokyo has about 100000, osaka 900. =
600. and there arc twenty other cities
with more than $4,000 each However
in making comparisons It must be re-
RENDERED that llnglands sops arc
scattered throughout her colonies. The
Briti7h empire the world over now has
a population OF neatly 40O,OO0,OOO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27
TEF AND TRUE IN PICTURE AND TEXT
CLARA MORRIS, NEW NOVEL

Miss Clara Morris Is writing new
novel There Is nothing remarkable
about that as she has written several
of them since her retirement from the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27

stage eight years ago, but what is be-
ginning TO attract particular attention
is the secrecy with which she is go
ing about her work. Miss Morris re-
fuses TO give The slightest inkling Of
the nature Of the story. It is said,
however. that she hopes her new novel
win make her fame as writer COM
mensurate wlth'her former prominence
as an emotional actress.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27

tlonal capital, protested loudly Tn,
senator assured her the experiment
would be OF short duration and that,
the boy would eventually take to IA,
mines aud ranches
AL the world knows how the OLD
mans prediction has not come To pass.
Nothing ever mapped out by others
for The future OF William Randolph
Honrst has como to pass, His choire
of a no companion was illustrative OF
his tendency 90 do the unexpected.
With his good looks, wealth and social
advantages he might have made hls
selection from one OF the comtrys
great families, but In 1903 he married
Miss Mllllcrnt Wilson of Now York
q charming young woman unknown Il
society reporters and the smart sot
HERBERT KING.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27
FouR sToRIEp sIRp,s NEsT.

The curious nest shown in the cut
illustrates the efforts Of a yellow bird
TO avoid Matching the eggs Of the cow
bird the American cuckoo. When the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27
ELECTRIC
STANDARD.
TASTEFUL
LIGHT

. Little attempt has been made In
America TO combine art and electric
street lighting, but in some parts Of
Europe the case is different. The ar
tistc standard shown i'm the cut * at
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27

7 r IS now several years since WE
\ liam Randolph Hearst Dcmo-
cratic candidate for lho gN-
elnorship Of New York becnpie
'meflca'H foremost champion q pub
'clly Neutrality-suspicious. that iuct
Nsr 4 probably 20 olhr American
pmlnence who Is ~ little
'nnlly He has ncyer dc-
directing the rays Of his
iarchllght against the Coz
AZ pillows. bpt he has beon
M M SHADOW not hidden or
A lecllpsed by ihc more me-
y y lhut he has focused
~ that Mr. Hearst has
W )r Of mystery us order
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-27

AZ that Mr.. Ilearst has
n Of mystery in order
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-04
Telling Time by Flowers,

with little time md lubor 1t would
be possible to construct garden whose
flowers would combine to make q first
rate clock" said the botanist. ut is S
a. m. when the sow thistle opens," ho
continued. ut is 5:3O when the dandc-
lion opens. 1t Is 7 when the white lily
opens. 1t is 8 when the hawkweed
opens. At 11:12 a. Ill. tho SOW thistle
closes. At noon precisely the yellow
Gont's beard closes. At 2 p. m. tho
hawkweed closes. At the white lily
closes. The dandclion closes Mt 8 sharp.
Since rliny's timo forty-slx towers
have been known to open and shut
with great punctuality Mt certain hours
Of tho day and night"