davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
THE SENATORIAL MATTER

Every republican wants republican
elected to succeed the late Senator A lii
son as United States Senator. Gov
ernor Cummins or Major Lacey will
receive the nomination at the primary
on the Third day of November. And
the one who gets the nomin alton will
receive the vote of every republican
member of the legislature. To make
his election sure we must have clear
majority of the legislature on joint
ballot. In order to make sure of such
majority we must elect Hon. George
Cosson Senator from this district, and
Hon. John G. Bonwell as Representa-
tive from this county. How sneaking
Cummins man would feel if he should
find out after election that after he had
helped to nominate the Governor, he
had assisted to defeat him by voting
for democratic legislator. And how
Lacey man would hate himselfif he
should learn after the election that his
vote had helped to nominate the Major
and then had contributed to his defeat
by voting for ademocrat for the legis-
lature. If the Legislature is republic
can one or the other of these gentle
men will be the next United States
Senator. Requests and ballots will
be furnished by the judges at the cleo
ton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
May BE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE

Hon. Walter l. Smith, the distinguished member of Con
gress The Ninth District Audubon today
his friends and make address the Court House Tonight
Judge Smith is abrant among great and the people
this district proud that they ably represented in
of National Congress- Should Uncle Joe
be in the for Speaker Judge Smith will be
formidable candidate for that high position Referring to this
matter Hon D c. Mott, of Marengo speaks follows:
The Republican greatly pleased that Congressman Daw-
has the honor of first publicly making this suggestion 1t
has years belief among the closest friends Judge
Smith that he emneny fitted for speaker of the national
eouse hope been that he would attain the position
His promotion in the house has been rapid With only eight
years services hee he has attained place close the chair
ansh the great appropriation committee He has the
tai capacity for graspng with the greatest problems He is
strong socially and strong the house members He in
harmony Roosevelt and Taft young enough realize the
Importance the issues that have been thrust the pub
lies attention enough be thoroughly familiar with
political history of the past Iowa has never furnished
equipped for the great position OF speaker We
believe his election speaker would strengthen the party
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
REQUEST FOR PRIMARY BALLOT

All republicans who desire to vote
for United States Senator must sign a
request like the following and present
it to the judges whowill then furnish a
ballot containing names of the two
candidates: " request primary cleo
ton ballot for the purpose of voting
at the primary election for candi-
date of the republican party for the
Office of Senator in the Congress of
the United States, | declare that
affiliate with and am in sympathy with
the principles of the republican party i;
that it is my intention to support gen.
orally at this general election the NOM
inees of such party; that | nave not
enrolled with nor participated in any
primary election orconvention of any
other political party since the first
day of the last preceding year,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

One OF the most deserving men in
this campaign Is j. W. Elwood, the
republican candidate for Sheriff. He
used to be q farmer out east of town
but left it to work for the Deering
Harvester Company in whose employ
he continued for ten years. During
the last four years he has been work
ing for Johnson and Buck, the imple-
ment men of Audubon. Joe has been
a faithful and honest employee as indi-
Gated by his long service for the same
firm. He has always been ready to go
out to the country, rain or shine, to
fix the machines and In the coolest
weather to iixthe windmills. He thinks
now that one good turn deserve anoth-
er. Mr.. Elwood regrets that he has
not been ableto see more of the voters;
but he is q poor man and could not
afford the time and expense to go all
over the county. No republican should
forget Joe Elwood for Sheriff when he
comes 90 mark his ballot. He is wor-
thy and capable Of filling that Office
as well as anybody, And he Is entitled
to the full vote of his party.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

Mr.. A. F. Drake, our candidate for
Recorder, needs little or no introduce
ton to the voters Of this county as he
is one of the pioneer residents, having
lived among us for thirty years. He
is at present Deputy Recorder under
Mr.. Ed Wood, has worked in the Office
more than four years and knows the
record work of our county in every
particular. We consider this Office
very important one as it is here that
a complete record is kept of all real
estate and personal property, and with
the present prices OF land il makes it
more important today than il has been
in the past. We heartily recommend
Mr.. Drake for this position as his
wide acquaintance, his good penman-
ship and his thorough knowledge OF
our records makes him very we'll quail
flied. Mr.. Drake has also been of
great assistance to the success of our
party, having willingly furnished our
township meetings with good stirring
music which is nearly as important in
a campaign as good speakers. Mr..
Drake is q poor man and needs the
Office, and If loyalty to the party and
qualifications cut any figure in choos-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

George M. Ross has been one of the
leading citizens OF Cameron township
for a good many years and is highly
esteemed by all his friends and neigh
bors. Two years ago he became a
candidate for member Of the County
Board at the earnest solicitation
of good republicans who believed n
his integrity and had faithin his judg-
ment in business affairs He has serv-
ed now for the two years for which he
was elected and is candidate for q
second term. He has not made cam
paign, relying upon his work as mem
Der of the board to be sufficient TO in
sure his reelection, One of the most
prominent citizens of Lincoln township
said to us the other day that it was
his candid opinion that there had been
no more capable member Of the board
in the nearly thirty years he had lived
in this county. There is always sure
to be some criticism if a supervisor
does his duty. SO we are not surpris-
ed that some people who didn't get all
they wanted are finding fault. Mr..
Ross is candidate for the term be-
ginning next January and should have
the united support Of the party
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
SHOULD BE UNITED EFFORT

There should be united and active
effort of all republicans to elect the
entire republican ticket. Taft and Sher-
man will have good big plurality in
this state to be sure. The state candi-
dates will run close up to the head OF
the ticket. There is little doubt that
all the candidates for congress will be
elected. And the legislature should
have a large republican majority on
joint ballot. The candidates for all
these offices are men of the highest
character and capacity, and worthy of
the support of every member OF the
party. And the republicans should
join in united and active effort to elect
every one wiah safe and comfortable
majority There is no need to disguise
the fact that the democrats are max
ing strenuous effort to secure the
Legislature of Iowa in order to elect
Hon. Claude Porter for United States
States Senator. Every republican who
votes for democrat for representative
casts vote indirectly for Porter for
senator. If Hon. John G. Bonwell is
elected, he will vote for that republic
can candidate who gets the nomina-
ton at the primary on the Third day
of November. If his opponent should
be elected, he will vote for Senator
Porter first, last and all the time, and
he ought to do so because he is bound
by the instruction of the voters of his
party by whom Porter was nominated
at the June primary. Vote for Bon
we'll for Representative and Cosson
for Senator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
90 TO THE POLLS EARLY

The general election comes next Tues
day. Every voter should attend and
cast his ballot in an intelligent and o
conscientious way. Go to the polls
early. AS soon as breakfast is over
and the chores are done go to the polls
BE one OF the first TO cast your ballot.
Vote tho straight republican ticket.
Then look around for urneighbprs.
II they are not coming go after them
Go out into the byways and corn fields
and compel them TO come in. You owe
a duty to the state, the party, and the
candidates for office Take a day OF
and devote it to this work. II we have
a great victory, you will rejoice in the
result, Should there be defeat, you
will feel glad to have done your part
to prevent 1t. Go to the polls early
and vote the straight republican ticket /
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29


Two years ago Martin N. Esbeck,
who has for many years been one of
the best known residents of Kimball-
ton, was elected member of the Board
of Supervisors for a three-year term.
He is now a candidate Jor second
term to begin in Nineteen Hundred
Ten. Some years ago Mr.. Esbeck was
county official and had the advantage
of experience in public life when he
became a member of the board, His
qualifications, as well as his honesty
are conceded by all who know his rec
ord. AS member during the last two
years he has tried TO do the best
things for the county, even at the risk
of being criticised for his action. And
because some parties have not secured
everything they wanted they are max
ing an effort to defeat him The friends
of Mr. Esbeck who know of his good
work for the county should see that ne
gets fair treatment. He shoula receive
the full vote of his party for second
term as member of the Board ofSuper-
visors of this county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

One of tho Audubon county boys
who has been making good record
is II. j. Mantz, the republican candi-
date for the Office OF County Attorney.
After taking full course in the study
OF law in the law department OF Drake
University he returned home and since
that time has practiced in this county
with increase in business and success.
Mr.. Mantzis a youngman of capacity,
character and industry. He Is we'll
qualified to ill Imposition he Is seek
ing, and should receive the support
Of every man in his party on the Third
day Of November.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
We have heard frequently Chat the

We have heard frequently that the
"straw vote" taken on trains going
to and from Dakota were all for Bry-
an. But FL. G. Leach took one COM
ing from Sioux City to Manila, Sat
urday night with the following result:
Taft had sixty-nine; Bryan, sixteen;
Hearst, two; Debs, one; and Hisgen.
one. That's the way it ought to be on
next Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
FORsBEcK For SURVEYOR

II is frequently difficult to get any
body TO stand for the Office OF County
Surveyor, because there is but little
In il except honor, aud not much OF
thai. Yet when there is work to be
done IL is very essential TO have a man
ia that Office who uude rstands the bu-
siness. Carl Forsbeck, the republican
is "a graduate Ia civil en-
cheering aud understands all about
surveying. Vote for him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
HARMON FOR CORONER

While we are voting for others, and
lnsome respects moreimportant offices,
let us not forget that Mr.. A. G. Har-
mon is candidate for Coroner for a
second term. Mr.. Harmon Is a worthy
and capable man who has filed the
office in creditable manner: and he
he will be chosen for another term. DO
not forget to vote for him
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

Audubon county is getting to the
front ont in Wyoming in political
way. Fred Blume is running for sena-
tor for second term and Charles
BRENNAN is a candidate for represen-
tative. They will make typical pio-
neer legislators.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

ing a man for the position he surely
will be elected by very large major
ity. He has never before asked the
voters OF this county for any Office and
II elected no assures us that he will
devote his entire time and attention TO
the same. Vote for Mr.. Drake for
Recorder next Tuesday and you will
make no mistake.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14
COSTANEROS
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor espafol Martin Saenz. Sa-
li6 de Canarias el I3 del corriente
para San Juan, Ponce. Santiago de
Cuba, Habana Matanzas.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Iz~
ctesar1n q C1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14
Mas nOticias

En- ell Hospital Municipal
Sngresaron, Carmen Santiago. de
la cual dimos nottcia ell sabado
''que fue devuelta" y estaba en-
an "a aguan lie la calle de
la Luna, Felix Bano, Josefa
Martinez, Carmelo Torres v
Carmen Ortiz.
Fueron dados de alta por Gu
radios. Ramon Castro, Jose Lefre-
sre, Juan kl1as, Emilia Fortu-
no. Victor Juan Rios, Petrona
Salgado y Victoria Losano.
Existen en- ell dia de hoy 28
mujeres Y 40 varones. Total IT..
Ricardo Carri6n, guardia de
penales ha sido sentenciadO hoy
a dos meses de carcel V veinti
cinco dollars de multa por AGO.
metimiento y agresi6n d su pro-
pia mujer.
Enterado de la sentenCia ape
10.
Hoy Sc presentaron ante la
Corte Carlos Cortljo, de ounce
amos, y Juana Quinta, acusados
de faltas a la moral por el poll
cia Pedro Agosto.
FL fu6 absueIto ella conde-
NADIA a ounce dias de carcel.
- uan Hernandez Cordero
denunCiadO pohcia, como autOr
de ropas en- el tendero dc in la
vadero en- Rio Pledrao, fue con =
denad0 a dos meses de carcel.
Sc ha autorizado a Mr.. Al
tred Cristy para que haga uso
de la motocIcl1ta por haber abo-
nado los derechos correspondent
les.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14
Curaei0n de la Sra PLISSON
Dadectendo de tuberculosis putin mar
por ell ELIXIR DUPEYROUX

PSA 3AA@AAAa IL ~ II AAO - &
La senOra L60ntine PLI>SON viye
S5, calle de Paris en- COIOmbeS (Seiue).
Vino q mi COnsuIta el i3 de- mayo
1907. EncontTe una lesion tuberculOsa
del segundO grad0 0cupandO tOda la
extension de Su puim0n derechO.
T0sla en0rmemente, expeCtOraba eS-
putOs verdes muy densos y expert
mentaba une SenSaCiOO de CansanciO
excesiva; no tesla apetit0 Y haba
enmagreCidO muchO Il menudO du-
rante la nOChe, crisis de sof0caci0n
Ia aCOmetian y la despertaDan subj
tamente entire las cuatrO Y as CincO.
lie ordene mi tralamien'O base de
ELIXIR DUPEYROUX - a fines
de julio 1907 es decir ties meses
despues, la sonora 60ntine PlisS0n
estaba completamente curada Me ha
permitid0 publican su case con ell
0bieto de ser ntil 4 Sis sempiantes.
Dr. DUPEYROUX
5, Square de Messi11, 8, Paris.
El Elixir DupeyFonx Sc componc de
creosota verdadera de haya gaiacoIada,
iodo, curtiente v glicerofos aI0 de cal
combinados Obra provocandO la foTma-
cion de sntitoxinas tuberculosis en- el
suero sanguineo. III frasco de Elixir
Dupeyroux ests acompanado del metodo
de tratamientO emplead0 p0r ell Doctor
DupeyToux cOsafTa la tuberculosis.
Deposlt0 @M{S an>J aan Fidel Guillcrmety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21
GzSKSHSzSE9Eax9WSKSssx@
!, SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS
I9nSMGNsuSxaESH9hsaAs-n5as

Many of the students of the A. &
NJ. College at Saltwater passed thru
the city last evening enroute to their
homes TO spend he holidays.
Today, December 21st, is the short
est day Of the year
The Methodist and Presbyterian
church ohoirs are beginning to re-
hearse for the coming Union evange-
listic meetings which will commence
here January 4th and continue four
California evangelist, leading the tol-
ees.
At the Presbyterian churcn on
Christmas eve the beautiful cantata
entitled "Bathlehem Echo will be
given by sixty of the SUNDAY scnool
pupils, young and old The other
churches in the city will have the
cid fashioned Christmas tree with
chili-en's exercises.
Work commenced today on Noble
avenue Dy te j. F. Kin Construction
company on the curb and gutter work,
and storm sewer construction
An appeal OF the case OF the Unite &
States VS. Charles Billingsley was per.
iected Saturday to the United States
court OF appeals al ST. Louis from
the judgment entered by Judge Pol
lock al the Marcn term. when yer.
dict of guilt was returned against
the defendant. The appeal is found
on alleged Irregularities in the trial
The appeal bond was fixei a. $4,000
which was furnished BY a surety bond
in tle sum of 100000.
Several car loads OF brick to be
used In the street paving arrived this
morning from Cherryvale. Kansas.
The grade has been completed foi
extension OF the street car line past
Convention hall, connecsag the War
ner avenue line at Noble avenue. The
Res are being laid today and the steel
IS on the ground. The work will be
pushed TO completion by Manager
Sha-tell, who IS personally supeivls-
ing the job.
Tho sidewalk approaches 10 Con
yeniicn hall are completed and aun
.lrcis oi Grthrle visitors visited the
beautiful structure yesterday. which
is now receiving its finishing touches
The work OF cleaning up Conven
iion hall. sweeping and scrubbing
Is now under way. The street corr
missioner will this week complet'
I grazing a roadway arOunS tae build
| INK, all cf tbs building material an'
ubhish having been removed from
Tho grounds
] Now since the roadway approached
10 Convention hall are in good con
dition and made TO conform 10 IN,
Oklahoma avenue street grade. th'
/ Convention hall building looms al
well from the business section Of ca
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

Christmas IS the great day OF the
year for family reunions and gather
ing I intimate friends. Corporation
COMMISSIONER and Mrs. a. r. watson.
OF 520 East Logan avenue, will have
with them for Christmas dinner a
number OF out OF town relatives and
intimate friends complimentary TO
their daughter. Miss Louise Watson,
WIN arrived today from Mllburn, Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21
'asE9EsMTMaHsEsns. Isu@aB
NEWS OF THE =
RAILROADS 8
asESn94StzssEs5 5gssM Sn3MsW {

r. J. Parke-. superintendent of the
Eastern graHI division OF the Santa
re chief Epgineer Guy. of Newton,
and w. X. Etter, superintendent Of
The Oklahoma division. Yesterday fin
isaed a weeks inspection OF bridges
en- the Eastern Oklahoma roll. be-
tween here and Ssies. II Is semi
ofhclally announced that the trsck is
70 aefreTrrfacf'l over The cntJg rpufe
and new bridges built. lof -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

Yates Center, Kas, Sept. iS, 1908
After my doctors gave me up 10 die.
Halls Texas Wonder cured ME OF Kid
ney and Bladder trouble. 1t is the best
medicine on earth. Mrs. H. 8. John,
con Sold BY all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

legislative committee Of the County
Clerks and County Treasurers' asso.
citation.
Jas T. Kirkwood is in Newklrk
Santa re Detective Ohio Miller,
was in Guthrie toiay from Shawnee.
judge W. A. Leibetter. Of Ardmore,
is in Guthrie.
County Clerk Harry Donart, Of
Payne county. was in atten,ance at
the joint legislative committee meet
ing of the County Clerks and County
T:easurers association hero yester
day
Senator Clint Graham OF Marietta
was in the city over Sunday.
Judge j. r. Keaton, of Oklahoma
City, is a Guthrie visitor.
E. f. Shock. of Okmulgce, Is a
Guthrie visitor
Senator H. e. p Stanford. OF Oh
mulgee, is Guthrie visitor.
On account OF contemplated legis-
lation Charles A. Taylor, state exam
iner and inspector. a5vise county
clerks not to purchase assessn, ent and
tax rolls for the year 1903. unless ota-
e.wise notified
Governor Haskell late Saturday af.
tenoon appointed w II t. CampDall
clerk Of the supreme cour.. as a
member Of nis military stan, with the
rank OF colonel
Harvey ana Harry Matchett. who
haze been attending a military school
in Missouri. are home for the holi-
days and to visit their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Matehett. Tie boys.
who are twins, are general favorites
with their NAM friends aero. They
present fine appea a-auce IN their
uniforms which they have learned to
grace since they left here They are
well up IN tneir studies and are get
getting along finely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

where she Is attending the Texas Fe-
msle college. to spend the holidays ID
The capital city Archie Watson, son5
OF Frederick, will also be present on
the occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

Mrs. Taft Best Cook in Ohio.
Mrs William II. Taft wife Of the
president-e,ect is probably the best
c ok in Cincinnati, or for that matter
in Washington either, for ever since
her marriage she has taken complete
charge of the financial affairs OF her
household.
Women Of the Heron connection
as far back as the distinguished old
Cincinnati family is remembered have
all been noted hcusekeepels. and un-
usually accomplished in the culinary
art. The family trait is said to he
strongest In Mrs Taft, formerly Nelly
Heron. whom her mother frequently
declared to be the best housekeeper of
all her daughters. No social demands
positi ms nor interests have in the
| least succeeded in lessening Mrs. Taffs
interest in domestic matters nor her
pride in her skill as a cook
Here are a few recipes from an old
cook book long a fayorite in the Her
iron family and now used by Mrs Taft:
| Chicken Croquettes-chOp cold boiled
chicken or turkey very fine Season
with pepper salt, a little nutmeg and
onion. Mix a large tablespoonful OF
butter and TWO OF fl,ur When well
mixed and warmed add a pint Of
cream, seasoned with little salt Let
&c stand a minute, then stir me mixture
into the meat When cold take a
spoonful Of the mixture and dip into
Two eggs slightly beaten. then into
bread crumbs. Roll lightly into
shape. Fry in billing lard
Plumb pudding-One pint cloppei
suet. one quart sour apples, one pint
OF raisins, one pint currants one hall
pint sugar, one half pint sweet milk
one cup citron. Beat eight eggs and
mix with the above. Add sufficient
flour to make it stick together. b Il
three hours in a cloth bag. Serve with
favorite sauce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

Mrs. J. j. Spu.rier returned to her
home in saltwater last evening after a
visit in the city with her son, S. l..
Spurrier, and family at 1913 East War
ner avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

yesterday from Ohio whore Mr. Rock.
well was called month ago By the
serious Illness oi his father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

Mulhan scohols, spent Sunday in tie
city with her parents on East Noble
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21

Mrs. /. NJ. Dolde has returned from a
visit in saltwater with relatives.