davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
PERKINS PHILOSOPHY

Hon. Geo. ID. Perkins of the Sioux
City Journal, who is something of a
philosopher and much more able ed
itor than practical politician says in his
paper in part as follows concerning Col.
Roosevelt and his circle around the
country:
Col. Roosevelt's Osawatomie speech
delivered with the psychological effect
of a dramatic climax, amid surround
ings associated with the dawning of a
new epoch in our national history, in
troduced to a watching world new
Roosevelt Whether it will mark the
beginning of new epoch in our polit
ical history remains for some future
historian to tell. The new Roosevelt
disclosed in the Osawatomie address
stands forth as the leading radical of
his day--the self elected leader of the
ogressive-insurgent movement in
American politics. To say Roosevelt has
Joined the insurgent movement is not
putting the fact adequately. A few
weeks ago an insurgent authority, evi-
IDENTIFY speaking from inside information,
explained that the insurgent leaders
wanted the colonel to come and be one
of the inner circle, but would not allow
him to grab the movement developed
by them and assume dictatorship of it.
Col Roosevelt wilfdo what the insur-
gent leaders said he should not do. He
will take over the following of the so
called insurgent leaders, and they will
have to go along willy, nilly He will
take over the progressive element of the
republican party-the element that I'M
til now has stopped short of insurgency.
To make his radical following complete
there should be added the Bryan wing
of the democracy and certain independ-
ents who have been veering toward So
cialism. With Roosevelt willing rad
ical leader his hold upon the popular
imagination and confidence and affec-
ton must inevitably merge in his follow
ing all of the radical elements in our
politics. The insurgent leaders may
not like to go with the crowd, but there
will be no where else to go.
In voicing his new leadership Col
Roosevelt has said no word OF party
politics. He has said nothing for or
against Inc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tb CNcIy
politician who reads his Osawatomie
announcement will say at once that
Col Roosevelt must be candidate for
third term in the presidency to stand
any chance of winning the campaign he
has voluntarily inaugrated. As to this
the colonel may not have made up his
mind, but he certainly must have con
sidered the possibility. And it must be
admitted that, whether willing or I'M
willing to thus put his popularity to the
test, the natural logic of events is likely
to force into such candidacy. 1t would
be idle to speculate upon whether the
new Roosevelt radicalism will dominate
the republican or democratic party or
whether an independent movement will
develop to give it effect. The certain
fact is that clean cut contest between
the forces of radicalism and conservatism
is impending, and all the logic of the
present situation points to Theodore
Roosevelt as the natural leader of the
radical forces.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Senatorial Committee Meeting.

The senatorial committee of this the
18th district composed of the counties,
Audubon, Dallas, and Guthrie, met in
Guthrie Center, Wednesday, September
eth, and nominated A, NJ. McColl of
Woodward, Dallas County as the can
didate to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Senator George Cosson,
of Audubon county The committee
was composed of s. NJ. Leach, of Dallas.
John Weighton, of Audubon and John
w. Foster of Guthrie While Mr..
Woighton, recognized the merit of Mr..
McColl and his standing as representa-
tive citizen he felt that some citizen of
Audubon county ought TO be selected to
fill out the unexpired term of senator
Cosson He gracefully submitted to the
majority of the committee who voted
for Mr., McColl. The Guthrian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

The papers say that Judge Prouty,
candidate for Congress from the Seventh
district with Congressman Picket of the
third district and Congressman Good of
the Fifth district, all of them Progress
ives, will come to the Ninth district to
assist Judge Smith in the campaign.
The Times Republican of Marshalltown,
discussing the matter says that party
regularity is necessary to party success
and without success at the polls, what
is the use of running for office? Cong
ressman Smith won his nomination in
the Ninth congressional district by Sc
curing majority of the republican
votes. He is entitled to the support of
his party at the election. Had Web By
ers won the nomination he would have
been entitled to the full party vote. In
the Seventh district Judge Prouty won
under the same rules and he is entitled
to the full party vote. This constitutes
playing square game.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Audubon Public Schools

Nothing is more annoying and more
detrimental to school work than week
of the county fair. Any other single
holiday is bad enough but to have most
of a week of some outer attraction has q
demoralizing effect under the best man.
agement. But like other evils they can.
not be prevented and must therefore be
endured by the teachers with as becom,
ing grace as possible. The teachers OF
the Audubon schools are as follows:
Harry p. Smith, Superintendent.
+. w. .Johansen, Principal
Mae Mcclure, Music and Drawing,
Caroline Schictl English.
lisa Lighthall, Latin.
Jennie Cook, Mathematics.
Mabel Keith Eighth Grade.
Mary Davis, Seventh Grade.
Ella Hurd, Sixth Grade.
Georgia Floyd, Fifth Grade.
Grace Holloway, Fourth Grade
Colleen Patterson, Third Grade
Marie Wolfe, Second Grade.
Sarah Edes, First Grade.
Maude McAllister, kindergarten.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
GOING AFTER PlNCHoT

Pinchot, the Chief forester under
Roosevelt, and under the present adj
ministration, until he was fired by Pres
ident Taft, has been spending his whole
time the last year going up and down
the country fighting Secretary Balm
ger But some other fellows are now
after him, and want him to explain why
the records of the office over which Mr.
Pinchot presided show that of the con
gressional appropriations since 1896 only
vi, 195, 600 was used for improvements
of the national forests, whereas the ex-
traordinary sum of $40, 1923, $50 was used
for general expenses. 1T win be per-
ceived that about 80 per cent of all the
money appropriated was used for gener-
al expenses, including the payment of
lectures, the payment of editorial writ
ers and reporters, the maintenance of q
bureau of publicity and the general ex-
ploitation of Mr.. Pinchot and his absurd
campaign for the presidency of the
United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

Friends of the groom have received
the following announcement: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Ingram announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Vera Hortense,
to Mr.. Frank Luther Mott, "Wednesday,
September the seventh, 1910 ut Colfax,
Iowa, At home Marengo, Iowa, Oct.
tober,' 10. Frank is the son of Hon. ID.
=. Mott, and is an upright, capable
young gentleman; and we have no
doubt the lady is worthy of good hus-
band. The Republican joins with many
Others In extending congratulations
Since the above was put in type we have
received copy of the Marengo Demo
crat containing the following notice of
the wedding and the contracting parties:
Mr.. Frank l.. Mott, junior editor of
the Republican, and Miss Vera Ingram,
of Colfax, We're married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs A. o.
Ingram, in Colfax on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4 ut o'clock p. m. Ii was q
very pretty and informal wedding, only
the relatives and college friends of the
bride and groom being present, The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Il, w.
L. Requa the brides pastor, and was
simple and tasteful in every way.
The bride is most charming young
lady, highly educated, cultured and nc.
complished. She is a graduate of Simp-
son College, and was a member of the
faculty of the Indianola high school for
two years. In her home town she is
loved by wide circle of friends, whose
best wishes follow her here for a long
life of happiness.
The groom is a gentleman of fine edu-
cation, and of pronounced literary in
clinations. He has been connected with
the Marengo Republican since it became
the property of Mott & Son, and is its
junior editor. His excellent literary
qualifications are apparent in the papers
columns, and his wide popularity here
has resulted in widening of the pap
er's influence He is u graduate of Simp-
son College ut Indianola, and of the
Collegiate department at the Chicago
University He is well equipped for the
battle of lie, and his hosts of friends
here wish him the best success.
The young couple are being honored
this evening with reception ut the
home of tie groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Mott on East Hilton st.
They will be at home to their many
friends in the Plumly property, after
October 10.
The DEMOCRAT extends to the young
couple its most cordial wishes for a long
and happy life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
ADOPT GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

All of the Iowa candidates for con
gress, except Walter l. Smith, met in
Des Moines the other day and after
discussing the political situation and
framing up the kind of campaign
they will make in their several districts,
unanimously adopted the following res
olution;
Resolved, That we believe the time
has arrived when the republicans of
Iowa should lay aside their fractional
differences and unite for the success
of the party.
'sWe believe with President Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt that the time for
republicans to fight out their differ
ences is at the primaries and the con
ventions and not at the polls. Fully
believing that every nominee of our
party at the late primary and conven-
ton was fairly nominated and is wor-
thy of the honest support of every
republican,:
1--WE, therefore, pledge our full, hear
ty and united effort to secure the cleo
ton of every candidate on the republi-
can ticket"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

Uhlan's record in the course of a few
years. Uhlan himself is believed by
some horsemen TO have it in him to re-
duce his mark of l;5Ss to very near
Dan Patch's pacing mark of 1855, made
behind q wind shield. He made the
last quarter of his world record the OF
her day without q wind shield in
Twenty-Five seconds fiat, which is ut a
rate of 1855 for the mile And some
day the mark may go lower than that,
but it will take marvellous piece of
horse flesh, a wonderful track and ex-
tla-ordinary skill in training and drill
ing to do it,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

than any of the new agricultural coun-
tries, the value of rich soil, irrigation
and continuous growing season can be
appreciated.
From railroad officials and immigra-
ton agents Throughout the East West
and North comes the report that immi-
grafton to the Lower Rio Grande Valley
will be unprecedent this fall and winter,
and these urge greater hotel
facilities to accommodate the increase.
From Oklahoma alone it is estimated
that more than thousand will visit the
Valley with the view of locating. This
estimate is based upon the reports of
Oklahoma prospectors who have visited
this section during the past three
months North Louisiana will likewise
contribute a great many prospectors
who have been watching the rapid in
crease in the cotton acreage and the
enormous yields of Valley lands. The
abundance of cheap labor so necessary
in the production of the cotton crop is
another great drawing card to the cot
ton farmers of our Valley country.
Our rapid increase in the sugar cane
acreage and the profitable yields are
attracting considerable interest in the
cane growing sections of Louisiana.
The splendid results with the raising
of broom corn by good many of the
Valley growers has spread to Kansas,
with the result that many of the growers
in that State have expressed their in
tentions of visiting the Lower Valley
this fall.
Six to eight weeks earlier maturity
and the showing in grapes is attracting
attention in the grape growing. regions
of California. Already many of the
growers of that region have visited the
Valley and q number bought small
farms
Early vegetables with their very
handsome net returns is responsible for
the great number of prospectors from
Colorado and New Mexico and many
other sections of the United States who
have visited our favored section the
mast wear
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Some Others Are Eligible.

School teachers in Mitchell county,
says the Usage News, is conductive to
matrimony at least it looks that way.
st. Ausgar Mona, Little Cedar, Rice
vile and Mitchell, all have newly mar
ried men at the head of their schools,
and the manual training teacher of
Usage took unto himself q wife three
days before the opening ofschool. Now
Judging from what we observe it seems
to be the opposite in this county. Here
are the superintendent and the principal
to say nothing of the County Superin-
tendent and some others who are well
enough known to secure license with
out affidayits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
THE RIOGRANDE VALLEY
STRICTLY In LIME LIGHT
And is The Most Talked OF Section
In The United States Today On
Account OF Its Fertility.

The San Antonio Express says that
though the immigration to the
Lower Rio Grande Valley has been one
ceaseless stream since it was opened up
agricultural purposes, this movement
bids fair to be doubled the coming fall
and winter.
Reports received from all sections
through recent prospectors and Valley
visitors to the outside sections are to
the effect that more people are inquiring
about the Valley than in any two seasons
past. Many of the prospectors agreed
that the Lower Rio Grande Valley is
the most talked of section .today in the
United States. Those making inquiries
are the best farmers of their respective
sections, farmers who have made good
in their line and wish to invest in good
lands that have high prospective
value and in a country where the eli
matte conditions are more uniform
throughout the entire year.
Valley people who have visited the
Northern sections this summer tell of
the great numbers whom they met that
are anxious to know something of this
section Something of the climate,
crops, laws, schools, churches and roads.
In fact they want to know all about our
wonderful Valley country.
These Northerners are anxious to
escape the rigorous winters which they
have to contend with, and which have
cost them great amount of their yearly
profits in the way of feed bills for stock.
To this class of people the delightful
winters of our Valley are very attractive.
Fully 80 per cent of those who buy
Valley land become citizens of this sec
ton and engage in cultivating the Val
ley's varied products with very large
per cent of these making good from the
very first crop In very few instances
do experienced farmers make a failure.
All of the failures can, in nine cases out
of ten, be attributed to inexperience.
When the fact is known that there is q
less percentage of failures in the Valley
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
What Do You Know About This?

291 "a acres six miles south of Boone,
vile, twenty miles from Des Moines.
A good seven room house; good barn;
cement porches around house, cement
walks to barn and outbuildings: two
good wells, one steel tower windmill,
all fenced and cross fenced; 40 acres
in cultivation, balance in pasture with
about so acres i'm timber: all could be
cultivated but about ten acres.
This is rolling farm but very fine
for stock and grain, 140 acres bottom
land, that does not overflow, 80 acres OF
which was tiled, and has the best grow.
ing crops in country now. Mortgage
100000. 5 per cent $500 per acre.
AND THIS
120 acres 9 miles south of Boonville
room house, fair barn, good grove OF
shade trees, all under cultivation but
Is acres, which is fenced hog tight,
and has never failing running water;
all good soil, gently rolling, go acres in
wheat and oats this year. balance clover
and timothy meadow; oats thrashed so
bushel and wheat 30 per acre. Mort
gage $1,000. $4,000 per acre.
GEO Il. KELLOGG,
Reliable Dealer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Suing Rock Island

Farstrup Brothers of Extra have filed
a petition against the Rock Island ask
ing for damages to the amount of $l44.
80 and costs for damages done TO ship
ment of twenty one head n fat cattle
on the grounds of delay in shipment and
rough handling -- Exchange
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Teacher Secured In A Hurry.

Monday morning at $3.50 Miss Stearns
sent message to Calhoun County for a
teacher. At AGO she arrived over the
Northwestern. Miss Stearns drove her
to Kimballton where at 8 o'clock she
was transferred to director who drove
her to his home three miles away and
she commenced teaching Tuesday morn
ing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
The Des Moines Daily Capital

Now is good time to subscribe for
the Des Moines Daily Capital, straight
Republican every day in the year In
August it had circulation of 1881.
From now to Jan. l. 19llz $50
From now to Jan 1912-2.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

The first national conference of the
Danish and Norwegian Baptist churches
of the United States, is now being held
in Harlan, The people over there will
entertain the delegates which will mum
Der two to three hundred
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
A Fine Home For Sale

My home consisting of twenty acres
well improved with new brick house
and q new brick barn, and situated in
the town of Audubon only one block
from the Northwestern station is tor sale.
33tf. w. HI. BOLTON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Oct. Each de-
cline brought fresh support today III
the wheat market here. II was no
ticeable. however. that the buying ana
not follow the advances very far ana
the choppy trade that resulted was
not conducive of investment. The
close. however. was steady and not
withstand,ng ahat dispatches from
Argentina were even more eontrsdic-
tory than yesterday. showed net
gain of a to y cents. Final safes
of corn were q to asah lower man
last night: oats, 4 up to of. ana
hog products cheaper by 12R TO 221s.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. T.
The condition of the treasury at the
beg ming of business today was as
follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin. $685.. 6s6.e69.
Silver dollars. s4s4, 25s.O00.
Silver dollars of 1890. s3.542,Ooo.
Silver certificates outstanding.
$4s4, 1853. 900.
General fund
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. s6.252.27S.
Current liabilities. 500. 05S.s9s.
Working balance in treasury Offices.
s3S. 45s. 2O3.
In banks to credit of treasurer OF
the United States. s35.346,9S7.
Subsidiary silver coin. sls,25s,SS5.
Minor coin. SS91.097
Total balance in general fund. $s2'-
7l4.2ss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08

The day after tomorrow We shall be able to
show you the 1911 Chalmers "3O' touring car
We invite You TO visit the Hotel Warwick for
a Thorough inspection of this car. Compare 1t
point by POINT with other motor cars-no mat.
ter what their prices Get the opinions OF
some of the thousands OF satisfied users 81
Chalmers cars. Read the stories of Chalmers
achievement on road, track and hill-a record
of SO frsts, 80 seconds and 81 thirds in two
seasons of racing.
Let us tell you how a Chalmers go" driven
bv Bill Bolger, won the GLiDDEN TROPHY
this yea, in the most strenuous of all endur'
ance contests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
Report to President.
(By Associated .ssp

BEVERLY. MASS. Oct Henry
NJ. Hoyt. counsellor of the state de-
partment. and Charles VI. Pepper,
commercial adviser. came to Beverly
d day from Valley Forge. Pa. where
they conferred with Secretary Knox
to report to the President and receive
instructions regarding Canadian reel
procity. IL is UNDERSTOOD that the ne
gotiations- - which were begun las'
spring. will be resumed some time
during the present month. probably
at Ottawa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
pirates Held to Two Hits.

CHICAGO. ILLS. Oct. 7.-Mordecai
Brown today held pittsburg TO two
scattered singles. Chicago winning the
s. ,ond shntout of the series. 10
steinfeldt starred at bat. fetting 'hree
singles in as many trips TO the plate.
Leifeld was hammered for nine safe
ties. but was effective in the pinches.
Score. n II Il
Chicago -. OOO1OO00x--1 !
pittsburg O0O0OO0O0-O ?
Ba' teries: Brown and Archer; Lei
field and Simon Time. 1880. I'm
pires Brennan and O'Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
Our 1911 Chalmers "3o'' Demonstrator
AT Hotel Warwick

And after you have done all this, let us give
Won road demonstration of the endurance,
speed fexibity and comfort of this wonder
full car.
Tben If Won are not convinced that Chal-
mers cars represent the utmost automobile
value on the market at the price-we can DO
nothing to convince you
But we are confident that. after such dem
onstration you will agree with us anu WIN
the fifty leading automobile dealers of the
United States with whom we communicated
before taking the agency for Chalmers cars IN
this territory They all said. Get the Chal
mers agency if you can" Here is what a
leading dealer in your own state has TO say;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. Close; fr'me
mercane lie paper. 5lxah per cen.,
sterling exchange steady. with se,.a
business in bankers bills at f.s".iea.
Iss 20 for sixty day bills. ard 81
asa % for demand. Commercial o"'s'
q saihaa.ss: bar silver. SAG; Mexican
dollars. 45. 80 mar
Money on call. easier: 2a2s pc,
cent. ruling rate. az: closing bid anu
offered at 21z. Time iosns. nrm' 80
~ dsv bills. Az; ninety Gays
s<s4z: six months. 4hai+ per CEN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
p,neho, warns souhssnsrs.

ATLANTA. GA. oct. 5.-5'so.o
Pinchos. at the Initial meeting OF me
Conservation Congress. de'
eisred that The South Is a. Vi'slS
concerned with The movement Tor the
conservation o. che nafson's natural
resources - Is any section Of the
country and no warned the Southern
sTs that the big corporations airesoy
were actively working 10 SECURE q
monopoly Of the resources Of this
section.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-08
Southern Pacific Pier Burned
(By Associated Press)

GALVESTON. TEXAS. Oct. Fire
today destroyed pier c OF the South
ern Pacific Terminal. Company. caus-
ing $4,000 damage. The pier was
occupied by f. Young and the Austin
Export Company. both handlers OF
cotton seed products.
The steamship Monadnock was
slightly burned.