davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
Health as a Primary Factor In Intelli
gent Living.

gent Living.
Health and success are so largely
dependent upon balance, upon SYM
metry of development, physical and
mental harmony, that we should do
everything possible to secure that
physical poise which also means men
tai and moral polse. A large part OF
our Ills come from one sided develop
ment, caused by ovcrstlmuating some
tissue cells and starving others-over-
feeding and underfeeding. Scientific
feeding, therefore, is of vast impor-
lance.
Overeating and improper eating are
among the curses of the world. Think
of the people who put all sorts OF In.
compatibles into their stomachs at the
same time and then use all sorts OF
nostrums to get rid of their bad eff
fects.
One OF the most pathetic sights in
the world Is that OF human being
struggling hard to carry out his am
bition, yet handicapping himself by
his ignorance Of physical laws.
What a pathetic figure Carlyle cut
In the world--a one sided giant who
might have been n symmetrical power,
possessor of colossal brain largely
controlled by dyspeptic stomach! lie
was cross and grabbed and did just
the things that he did not want to do,
things that he knew 1t would be bet
ter not to do, but he was the victim
of starved nerves, of exhausted brain
cells largely for want of common sense
feeling. -Orison SWEET Marden In Sue
cess Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
PuRVEYORS TO ROYALTY.
Their Signs Constitute One OF the
Sights G. Lon3on.

SlgHNS Z AOVIOH'
The American in London. on his first
visit 10 that marvellous city. is struck
by the number of signs over shops
with tn" royal arms painted thereon
AID announcing that the tradesman
is II purVey0r To their mai"SticS. Yet,
when the matter IL sifted. the number
is not 81 large.
Officially. according to the London
News. there are about 200 tradeSmrn
IN London who huld the royal warrant
aud are entitled To use the royal arms
as IL shop sign. with the accompanying
words, by royal appointment" The
royal warrant has 10 be received.
signed and sealed in due form; other
wise if II lradeSman styles himself II
purveyOr to Il member Of the royal
family vii hout this formal permission,
he is guilty of an otfense which Is
punishable by fine not exceeding
f2O Moreover, he Is liable to Il SINH
lar fine il he uses arms 50 nearly re-
people 10 believe that he Is carrying on
his business under the authority of
royalty Several instances have occur
red of the enforcement of these penal.
ties.
The warrants are exhibited In The
shop windows. headed by the royal
arms and bearing the signature of
the lord chamberlain. the comptroller
of the royal household, the treasurer
of the latter, or of the master of the
horse, etc, according to the circum-
stances,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
NEW ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
Motor Car to Run Between Iowa
Falls and VintOn Each Day

The first motor car service on a steam
road in this part of Iowa was inaugu-
rated by the Rock Island road the past
week when a suburban service was start
ed between Iowa Falls and Vinton, A
trial tripTwas made over the line by Il
party of officials last week who express
ed themselves as highly pleased with the
operation of the car and its reception
along the line The car put in the SER
vice is built by the General Electric Co
and was brought out from Chicago last
week. The car is a combination type
with motor room, smoking apartment
and passenger car. The car has a seat
ing capacity of about fifty. On the trial
trip the car made speed between
Iowa Falls and Robertson of 80 miles an
hour. The car is Of the gas electric
type and is fitted with powerful eight
cylinder engine and dynamo. This SER
vice has long been desired by the towns
between Iowa Falls and Vinton and it
promises to be popular with the travel
ing public EldOra Herald
A motor car service would be fine
thing on the Audubon branch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
He Studied II,

II. Rider Haggard in "a Winter Pill
grimage" tells this anecdote:
when | was soaring human boy
my father took me up the Rhine by
boat with the hope and expectation
that my mind would be improved by
contemplating its lovely and historic
banks. Wearying Of this feast very
soon, / slipped down to the cabin to
enjoy one more congenial, that of Rob-
inson Crusoe' But some family trail
tor betrayed me. and, protesting even
with tears that hated views, was
ragged to the deck again. i have
paid thalers,' shouted my justly in
dlgnant parent as he hauled me up
the steamer stairs, for you to study
the Rhine scenery, and. whether you
like it or not, young man, study 1t you
SHALL"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

fenced, with 100 acres of corn in one
field and about 125 acres of small grain,
with a fine flowing well and the water
plped to buildings. and also "a living
stream of water running through pas
ture; where every farm adjoining for
miles are as well improved as here;
rural free delivery to house and tele-
phone, school only half mile from farm
where you can stand on one corner and
look over the whole farm; where the soil
is three feet deep and a good yellow clay
subsoil, no rock or gumbo, but every
acre of this land is made out Of Iowa
dirt; with fine grove around buildings;
where you will never have to buy any
fuel as long rs you stay on the farm, as
there is plenty of wood to last family
n lifetime on the farm; with no wind
mills to fix and where your tanks are
free from ice in the winter time, as the
artesian water running through the
tanks keeps it from freezing, which is a
great thing for stock in the winter Go
and look at this farm. If Iowa land is
worth 800 per acre so is this. You can
bay it for $50 per acre; 81 800 down,
$6, 400 March LIST, balance of 81, 300 on
or before March LIST, 1915, optional pay
mentS.
We also have some bargains in inn
proved quarters at from $50 to 800 per
acre.
Call in and see me, or phone Alb Au-
dubon. Iowa, if you are looking for snaps
in good farm lands We handle nothing
but land made out of good dirt, the
same as you have in Iowa, where there
is always a demand for it.
H. G.. LEACH.
The man who sells Jerauld county
land in the corn belt of South Dakota
and never changes, as it is the best
EXCURSIONS EVERY MONDAY
ID
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

IN the SINIccutu ANA SeNeuTcenrn cen
fury books OF commercial arithmetic.
The original mite" seems to have
been third Of n Flemish penny. but
the use of the word for the widows
coin of the New Testament made its
regular English meaning half far
thing. and some old people may re-
member applying the name to the
short lived Nineteenth century coins
Of that value. In those old arithmetic
books unite" stands for various val
ucs not represented by actual coins,
but obviously used In reckoning. A
work of lTOG makes it one-twelfth Of
n penny, two sixteenth century books
onc-siXth of II farthing, and In 1914
Jcakc's arithmetic made 1t as little
ms one siXty-fourth of Il penny.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

In Guiana IL Il child Is slow In its
movements the parents apply an ant
TO the child instead of whip to make
It move faster This little ant bites
more cruelty than mosquito, and its
bite Is apt 10 be troublesome after.
ward AS YOU can Imagine, this treat
mcnt does not make the child kind to
others, and the children of Guiana are
Mid to be particularly cruel to ami
mails The little boys in Guiana do not
reckon their age by years. but by their
ability 10 endure pain. Until he gets
TO the point where he can let the Hucu
ant bite him without wincing he Is
considered merely II baby.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
THE PRICE OF GENIUS.
What It Means to Man to Be a Pioneer
In Thought.

In Thought.
10 be a pioneer in thought Is to
stand alone with nature, not for few
minutes, but for life. The isolateness
Of the few great minds of each gen.
GRAFTON Of men is utterly undrcamed
Of, for want of understanding. by
those about them. Yet think what
1t is to pass ones days In thought
World where the thinker roams alone;
TO grapple with problems the very
terms of which are beyond ordinary
comprehension and the solution appre-
ciated only in years to come; to con-
template in lonely ecstasy, after still
loneller despair, the revelation that
comes with months and more of pom
dering. When some one asked New
ton how he came to make his wonder
full discoveries he replied, simply by
always thinking about them" Consid-
er Kepler toiling year after year fruit
lessly for some ratio that should link
the planets motions by u general law,
calculating assiduously and putting
hypothesis after hypothesis aside as he
after almost Uncomfortable toll, he hit
upon the one that would.
AS IL this loneliness by nature were
not enough. IT must needs be accen-
tuated by man, for he rises In such
cases in chorus to condemn. Consider
Darwin, IN patient study, testing the
working out of natural selection and
adding fact to fact, only to have the
whole denounced as ridiculously abb
surd. Think you the denunciations Of
the master while living are wholly
compensated by the plaudits after he
is dead? The loneliness of greatness
is the price men make the genius
pay for posthumous renown.-Perciyal
Lowell In Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
They Invite, Confederafes

The Eighth Nineteenth and Twenty
Fifth Iowa regiments of Infantry will
hold reunion down at Washington,
Iowa, September 20 and 30. They have
done the unusual thing of inviting all
living confederates who fought against
these regiments to attend and relate the
experiences had by the other side.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Graduates Assisted to Positions

With our reputation for thorough
work aud an extensive acquaintance
with railroad officials, banks and big
business concerns thrOughoutthec oun-
try, VIC have no trouble In placing
graduates IN good paying positions.
Ia fact we have not been able to sup
ply the demand made upon us. ~.
Mr.. Hoir has disposed of his bust
ness college interests in Cedar Rapids
and will In the future devote all his
time and energy to the building of his
great Harlan institution, OF which the
College Of Commerce will be one OF
the leading departments.
Send for copy of "Guide Board"
and beautiful specimens OF penman-
ship by Blanchard, America IS greatest
penmau, now employed in our Harlan
College. They are FREE. Write to-
day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
The Audience.

The Actor "a terrible bore)-Awfully
bad arrangements at Jayville. Played
Hamlet" there last week. Somebody
shouted "Fire! and it took twenty
minutes for the audience to get out.
His Victim-I s'pose the poor beggar
was lame-wbat?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Much Married.

The following, taken from "Evelyn's
Diary" refers to u Dutchwoman who
lived in the seventeenth century: 80
wards the endsof August ! returned to
HARLEM, They showed us a cottage
where, they told us. dwelt woman
who had been married to bel. twenty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

nItn uusDunu ana. Deing now Il WIDOW,
was prohibited TO marry in the future.
yet 1t could not be proved that she
had ever made away with any of her
husbands. though the suspicion had
brought her divers times into trouble"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

IIe-lt was frightful moment when
| received your letter telling me of
the insuperable obstacle to our mar
riage. | would have shot myself, but
! had no money 10 buy revolver.
She-Denrest, If only you had let me
knOw.--SlmpliCisslm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Sniteful.

Dear Creature Speaking metaphoric.
allyl-rhat absurd Maud Forsyth can't
see an inch beyond her nose.
The Other Dear Creature speaking
Spitefullyl-Perhaps she Is dazzled by
its brilliance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

~ The difficulties experienced by our
forefathers in trying to reckon money
In very small proportions appear In
the various values given ton "mite"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
INTERSTATE
COLLEGE OF COr1nERCE
HARLAN, IOWA
Fall Term Begins Tuesday, Sept. 9TH
MODERN METHODS
COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS
SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED

Owned by and under the supervision and
L. HO President of the Inter State Schools OF Cedar RAPIDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
PEACEFUL SUFFRAGE.
Boston WOmen Condemn Mrs.
Pankhurst's Methods.

Boston, Oct 24.-Refusing to support
violent tactics in getting the ballot FOR
women, and stigmatizing stone throwing
and waylaying ministers to compel rec
ognition as methods which should not De
condoned by American women, group
of Boston suffragists, headed by Mrs
Lucia Ames Mead. has taken up the
cudgels against Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst the exponent of the militant meth
DDS in gaining woman's suffrage. Mrs.
Mead said to-day:
Mrs Pankhurst knows little OF human
nature il she thinks any responsible min
lister would yield because of the torment
and expense which these rough methods
are causing the English government 1t
is to be regretted that many aspects OF
this really most regrettable situation
have been presented in such a rosy light
as to beguile a few of our American
friends into condoning this criminal con-
duct as perhaps justifable in England.
Let no one imagine that all the tremen-
dous crowds which Mrs. Pankhurst's
personality attracts are in sympathy
with throwing stones at statesmen and
ministers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
SPLIT IN M4CHINE.
Pennsylvania State Treasurer
ont for Gibb0neg.
fBy Teleeraph to The tribune.


Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-Republican ma
chine circles have been shaken by the
open declaration from John o. Sheath.
state Treasurer, that he believes D.
Clarence Gibboney 10 be the rightful
nominee Of the Republican party for Dis
trict Attorney here, who should receive
the votes OF Republicans throughout the
county Mr.. Sheath was the last man
10 head the party's ticket in the state,
and while he was known to have rather
independent views his break with the
powerful organization which rules the
city has caused a hutter which will have
q marked effect on the election.
Mr.. Sheath says he has come to this
conclusion after long deliberation and
from sense of patriotic duty. aroused
by the evident peril in which the coun-
~ Is placed 10y political chicanery. It
is said TO be the first time in the history
OF Pennsylvania that a man holding an
Office as high as that Of State Treasurer
has had the hardihood to make dec
laration In favor of "A candidate making
an independent fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
FOR AN HONEST COUNT.
Volunteer Watchers Committee Wants
Helm.

To insure fair vote and a fair count
throughout the city on Election Day a
non-partisan movement has been inaugu-
rated by committee comprising repre-
sentatives OF all parties for the enlistment
of force Of thousand or more volun-
teer watchers.
This volunteer watchers committee as
II is called, has sent call to all the col
lege graduates In the city, including the
fraternity clubs. and to the militia regi-
ments. Many volunteers are expected
from Columbia, Princeton. Yale and New
York University.
Instruction for the watchers will be
provided, but It is important that every
man who volunteers should "enlist for the
war" which means that he should under
stand he is expected to be on hand when
the polls open and stay through till every
vote is counted and the records have been
safely delivered into the hands OF the
police.
There Will he at the polls in addition
to these watchers. representatives of the
different party organizations and deputies
from the State Department Of Elections.
but the work Of these watchers will be
equally as important as that done by any.
The committee is anxious to obtain the
cooperation OF all interested in securing
an honest election, and would be glad t0
hear from such. Its Headquarters are at
No. p East 22d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
FRANCE FOR PEACE.
Ambassador Erpects No Tariff
Contest 7cith United States

Washington. oct. 24-"The attitude OF
France on the tariff is as peaceful as II
hopes the attitude of the United States will
be-" said Ambassador Jusserand on his re-
turn here tonight from abroad. He said
that he had been misquoted in New York
as saying France was ready to fight and
retaliate," and expressed the hope that
there would not be the slightest suggestion
OF friction between the two countries.
The relations between France and the
United States can be maintained on an
amicable basis, and this Is assured by the
word that Ambassador Jusserand brings
from his country said a prominent off,
cial of the State Department tonight
Our State Department is pursuing a care
full policy TO avoid friction with the yerv
apparent purpose OF holding the. good will
OF France. 1t is with France that some OF
the most delicate questions are to be adj
justed. am glad to learn that Ambassa-
dor Jusserand announces so emphaticallv
that the disposition of France Is one ex-
pectant OF fair play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
ISLlP CASE ARREST
Continued from first page.

boken truckman, who at once remem-
bered having moved two trunks from
Newark to Long Island shortly after the
couple were married.
Another link connecting Mueller and
Won Miller was brought out yesterday
afternoon. when Henry Werbutt, OF No.
1919 South 9th street. Newark. said he
was positive the police description Of
Won Miller tailed with that OF Mueller.
He could not. however. make positive
Identification OF the published photo
graphs.
While the police draguet was ing
spread in Long Island. Mrs. Won MiIler
the deserted bride and Miss AIbreehL
the f1ancee, were quietly following other
clews. Mrs. Won Miller said she had
learned that her husband had a wife
and two children living in the viciHity
of Poughkeepsie. She added that he had
written several letters to her. all Of which
had been mailed at the New York Cen
tral Railroad station. The two women
also heard that "A man named DIT Won
Miller was attentive 10 a waitress who
had saved several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
MAURA DENOUNCED
Bomb in Lisbon Church
Mann Troops at Bilbao.

Madrid, Oct 24.-Several thousand Re
publicans and Socialists, headed by Deputy
Alexandra Lerroux, chief Of the Republicans
in Barcelona, paraded the principal streets
OF Madrid to-day in protest against EXPIRE
mler Maura's policy. There was similar
demonstration at SaragOssa, but there were
no disorders in either place.
The impartial" a Liberal organ. an
nounces that the Morocco adventure Is to be
pushed no further.
The government has made public the
documents in the Ferrer case, in the form
OF brochure. which has been sent out
broadcast.
Bilbao. Oct. 24-Ten thousand persons
took part here to-day in an anti-clerical
demonstration and extra troops were draft
eC into service. The religious establish
ments have been heavily guarded
Lisbon. Oct. ga bomb was found to-
day in the Church OF the Irish Dominicans
here. The sacristan extinguished the fuse.
Two persons were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
EXPRESS THEIR GRIEF
Democrats Pass Resolutions on
McCdrren'S Death.

Summoned hastily by advertisements in
the newspapers, the members OF the Kings
County General Democratic Committee
gathered at the Thomas jefferson Build
ing. in Court Square, yesterday afternoon
and passed resolutions of sorrow for the
loss of their leader, Patrick II. McCarren.
and of sympathy with me bereaved family.
Chairman James d. Bell presided The
resolutions were introduced by James II.
Tully.
In support of them Augustus Van Wyck
and Arthur SOmers gave brief addresses.
Mr.. Van Wyck told of the Senator's poIit-
ical prominence and mis- standing'as a legls-
lator. Mr.. Somers considered the subject
from the personal side. having long been
on intimate terms with Mr. McCarren. The
resolutions, passed by a standing vote,
among other things said:
The career OF Senator McCarren, taken
as a whole. was. in the judgment Of this
general committee, distinguished for 10y
atty to the great principles of common
Justice upon which the Democratic party
is founded. Born and trained under Demo-
cratic influences, his young manhood. no
less than his later years, was devoted ener-
getically and. we believe, consistently TO
the work of advancing the common well
fare along the lines laid down by the
original opponents OF what Is really vital
and lasting in the Democratic creed
As related to BROOKLYN. his services for
many years In the Assembly. and for near
ly twenty years past in the Senate, show
a body OF practical achievement that has
never been equalled by any other man sent
from this county to the Legislature of the
state.
For the present we reserve a fuller state
ment of the services which he rendered by
his leadership to the organized Democracy
OF Kings County. IL being our intention to
hence at which approximate Justice will
be done to him in this relation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
BUSINESS MEN ACTIVE.
Municipal League Plans Big Boost for
Mr. Rannard

The Business Mems Municipal Associa-
ton means business and it intends to see
Otto T. Barnard established in the Mayor S
Office. The association includes what is
considered the strongest group Of business
men that ever entered into a municipal
campaign. and 1t will emphasize the neces-
sty of a responsible administration that
will not be guilty of waste and extravaganza.
It already represents about eighty thousand
voters.
Such men as John Clafin, Cornelius y.
Bliss, Clarence Whitman, Alfred G. War
ling, William B. Fuller and Seymour Hyde
are active in pushing the work. Lloyd C.
Griscom, the former ambassador to Italy,
who did so much to help the sufferers at
Messna after the earthquake. is chairman
of the executive committee and does not
want to see any calamity befan New York
on Election Day.
The necessary permits for the eighteen
banners which the association purposed to
put up have all been obtained, notwith-
standing the obstacles raised by a Tam
many official. and Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue. will be illustrated with remarks on the
necessity of having a business man to han
die a business proposition. MONDAY meet
ings are held daily at No. ALP Broadway,
and a Chamber of Horrors" similar to
the one i'm Union Square has been estab-
lshed. Meetings will be held all along the
waterfront of Manhattan and Brooklyn, at
which it is hoped that many longshoremen
will be converted Carts with appropriate
signs on them viii be driven around the
streets in the day and at night will carry
speakers and transparencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
HALF NOT RECoUNTED.
So Bingham Told DR.. Stimson About
White Slaves.

The REV. DIR. H. A. Stimson said last
night at a meeting OF those interested IN
politics at the Manhattan Congregational
Church that he had talked recently with
General Bingham about an article on the
white slave traffic which was recently nph-
lished, and that the former Police Commits
soner had said the half had not been told
Or. Stimson impressed upon the audience
the seriousness Of the situation, and urged
them to take an interest in the coming cam
paign.
William A. Bennett Assemblylnan from,
the 18th District was the speaker Of the
evening He took as the topic OF his ad
dress. "Our Masters at Albany" and deal,
at length with the question of direct nri-
maries. pamphlet containing the public
records OF the candidates for the AssenbI,,
and Board of Aldermen of the 18th nm
and 18th districts. which was complied IN, ,
committee OF members of the church MAS
distributed at the meeting.