davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
LOW COLONIST RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST.

These special low rate tickets on sale
on certain dates during September and
October, are available on our daily and
personally conducted tours in tourist
sleeping cars through to the coast, via
the Chicago. Union Pacific & North
Western Line
For full particulars write S. A. Hut
Gibson, Manager Tourist Dept, PIP
Clark St., Chicago ILL.,, or address near
est ticket agent. 800
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
ROOSEVELT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BURKETT

Il am particularly pleased to be in
troduced by Senator Burkett, said Col.
Roosevelt at Omaha, because he was
one of the men on whom especially re-
lied while 1 was president, both while
he was in the house and in the senate.
On one occasion he paid tribute to me
which may have been entirely unmer-
tied in which he decided what the typ
ical American public servant must be. "
Pretty good for regular republican who
voted for the Payne tariff bill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
Candidate For State Senator.

John Weighton was over at Guthrie
Center yesterday to attend meeting
of the senatorial committee of this dis
trict. to nominate a candidate for sena-
tor to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Senator Cosson. AS had
been expected, the two members from
Dallas and Guthrie had the matter all
fixed except the formality OF taking a
vote to select A. d. Mccall of Wood
ward who is said to be a radical pro-
gressive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
Weighton's Market.
Audubon. Iowa
Good Nature And Vigorous Health

Of Col. Roosevelt the Jefferson Bee
says: THE thing that most impressed
one about the ex-President' appearance
was his Astounding good nature, his
ruddy vigorous health, and his common
every day style of talk There was
nothing stilted or fiowery about it; moth
ing remarkable from an oratorical stand
point, but it carried weight by reason
OF its simplicity and sincerity. He looks
like man in the very prime of health
and strength, full of enthusiasm and the
joy of life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

M. O. Smith, candidate for sheriff,
was up from Extra yesterday.
Ed Prick is home from Lake Oko-
boil, and Mrs. Frick will return soon.
| NJ. F. Kerwin and the Eagan boys
have returned from Howe, North Da-
kota.
Wife In Name Only" Opera
House, Monday night. Ladies free on
opening night.
George Coppersmith of Gray, is in
the hospital at Omaha. recovering from
surgical operation.
Geo. w. Porter was at Scranton
over Sunday, and Mrs. Porter has been
visiting at Coon Rapids.
Henry Sunberg returned from ON
aha Wednesday, where he had been to
purchase some feeders.
Miss Matte A Watts of Omaha,
came oyer yesterday to visit at the home
of her brother. Frank S. Watts.
George N. Weighton took S. c.
Curtis, VIM H. Netf, Owen Davis and
Jack OBrien. for visit, at the Carroll
fair yesterday.
Wife In Name only" Opera
House, Monday night. Ladies free on
opening night.
We observed on Monday that some
people who never seem to have any
money to pay for their papers, found
some way to get into the circus,
w. NJ. Bovee, q half brother of w.
H. Bolton, and Mr.. Bottoms sister, Mrs.
Sharp, were down from Milford last
week for visit, returning home Mon
day.
wife In Name Only" Opera
House, Monday night. Ladies free on
opening night.
Arthur Farquhar went to Daven-
port, Tuesday, on business, his wife and
daughter going with him as far as Des
Moines and thence to Winterset to visit
relatives.
d. W. Matthias took the train on
Tuesday for his home at Biloxi, Miss
issippi, going by way of st. Louis and
stopping at Jackson, Mississippi, to
visit his son, Albert.
-Chas. S. White has good reason to
think that Canada is not entirely
burned out because of a message he
received Monday offering an increase
of 81 an acre on land bought this last
spring.
We are informed by telephone Mon
day that arrangements had been made
to take F. B. Campbell to the hospital
at Atlantic, Tuesday where he could
have the care his failing condition re-
quires.
Wife In Name Only" Opera
House, Monday night. Ladies free on
opening night. ......
Frank Tharnish is going about with
his head tied up as though somebody
| had been making him trouble, but that
is not correct Frank was taken with a
fainting spell, and fell against an anvil
in his shop, backing his eye badly.
Miss Amelia Ohm went to Des
Moines, Tuesday, to enter the Methodist
hospital to learn to be nurse, the
course for graduation requiring three
years. Miss Ohm is worthy and
capable young woman and will adapt
herself to that important work.
H. J. Mantz and bride arrived in
Audubon Tuesday evening from their
wedding trip to Colorado. For the pres
ent they are at home with his parents,
but will soon occupy their own house
recently purchased by Mr.. Mantz down
east of the school house.
L. S. Bridenstine had message
Tuesday noon from Menlo stating
that his daughter, Mrs. Charles f.
Stemm was seriously i'll. Unfortunately
the message came just after the train
had gone. Mrs. Bridenstine went
down that evening and her husband
followed Wednesday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
Extra Wants A Special Train.

The people of Extra are quite anxious
to make good showing at the County
Fair on Extra Day" and therefore
want a special train to run up that
evening to take them home. Such an
arrangement should be granted by the
Rock Island to accommodate the many
who desire to come that day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
EXCURSION RATES
Interstate Live Stock Fair. Sioux
City, Iowa.
Via the North Western Line

Daily, September 10Th to oath, return
limit September 26th. Large list of at
fractions Great exposition of live
stock and farm products. Apply to
ticket agents The North Western
Line 35G
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-08
NEED IT

The Oregon Short Line Rail
road company are very much OPP
posed to the Railroad Commits
sion plank in the Idaho Repub-
lican platform. When the Short
Line opposes any measure it is a
pretty good sign that that meas
ure is in the interest of the peO-
pie and is a good one.
They fear that the Railroad
Commission will reduce the high
rate that they charge the people
on freight. In Custer county to-
day it costs the people on Sal
mon river a higher rate on their
freight than it did 20 years ago
when our freight was hauled by
teams from BlackfOOt.
In states where they have rail
road commissions it works fine,
and the people get square deal,
nor does these commissions re
tard railroad building. So if you
want a railroad commission ir
Idaho you must vote the Repub
| lican ticket today.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-08

of the different charges made
against him, not one has ever
been proven. 1t is one thing to
make a charge, and it is quite an
other thing to prove it. There
is one thing, Mr.. Brady has al
ways been honest and square in
his business transactions, and
that is a pretty good way to
Judge a man. But as to charges
made against Governor Brady,
what have they amounted to
when the truth was known :?
Absolutely nothing. First was
the State Land Board, but the
opposition have even exhonOrat-
ed Governor Brady in this mat
ter. Next there was q great
hue and cry that Mr.. Brady was
responsible for the deplorable
condition of the Mackay dam,
but that matter has died out, for
every one here knows how
promptly Governor Brady con-
demned the dam when the mat
ter was brought to his attention
in proper manner. Yet, de-
spite this fact, candidate Hawley
is trying very hard to make pol
itical capital out of the Mackay
dam in different parts of the
state where the facts are not
known.
The only real opposition in
Custer county to Governor Brady
is the local option law, as some
do not want it. So far no one
knows how Custer county stands
upon the question, as there has
never been a vote taken. But it
is evident that the great major
ity of the people of Idaho favor
it for all but six or seven counties
have voted local option. Both
the Republican and Democratic
parties in Idaho favor it, but we
have a few Republicans here
who are supporting Hawley fol
no other grounds but that he
and his party are not sincere, out
are against local option.
If the people Of Custer county
today do really want a Railroad
Commission, to regulate our rates
on freight and give us n square
deal on freight rates, they vii
have to vote for Governor Brady
and the Republican party, fol
the DemOcl ats are silent on this
issue. If you favor parti
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-08
Let Mr.. Hawley Explain
For District Judge
JAMES M. STEVENS.

Mr.. Hawley, the Democratic
candidate for governor of Idaho,
who is generally conceded to be
the candidate of the liquor inter
ests. is pretty we'll known in
Custer county. Many Democrats
here are going to vote for Mr..
Brady, however, for they do not
believe that they could better
Governor Brady's administra-
ton.
Mr.. Hawley, instead of indulg-
ing in fallacies, should come out
in the open and answer some of
the real issues. The people want
to hear the facts concerning two
very important questions, viz ::
the liquor question, and the
management of the states affairs
by the Democratic and Republi-
can parties.
Mr.. Hawley is pretty good at
cross-examination, but here are
some questions the people would
like to have him answer
Did you or did you not vote
for the adoption of temperance
under the local option law =?
Can you explain why the last
Democratic pardon board par
doned Diamondfield Jack ?
Can you explain why it was
necessary for the last Democrat
ic warden of the state peniten-
tiary to be removed ?
Can you explain why the last
Democratic State Land Board
sold over a hundred thousand
acres of the finest timber in Ida
no for the beggardly sum of S4. IS
per acre. when Governor Brady
can get $1,000 per acre for less
valuable timber +?
Can you explain why it has
been necessary for a Republican
administration to pay off bond
ed deficiency in current expens
es inherited from the last Demo
cratic administration of nearly
100000
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-08

san Carey act land commission,
you will have to vote the Re
publican ticket. And for many
other things needed you will
have to vote the Republican tic
ket. 1t would be unwise to swap
horses in the middle of the stream
for it is policy to let well enough
alone, and vote for that true and
tried servant of the peOple-Jas.
II. Brady, for Governor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-08

why the last Democratic State
Land Board only did business
of approximately $166,O0O and
Governor Brady business of
100000
Can you state why Governor
Brady has earned for the state
of Idaho the good sum of 5000, 900
from the land department alone
as against approximately S25, 900
under the last Democratic adj
miristration -?
Can you explain why in the
revenue departments of the state
Governor Brady has earned the
state of Idaho over S350,O00 as
against approximately $4,000
under the last Democratic ad-
ministration ?
Can you explain why Demo
cratic senators in the last legisla-
ture voted against the Carey act
commission, a non partisan com
mission of three experienced
men, to devote their time to the
supervision of Carey act pro-
jects
You are reputed to have prom
ised man in high official rail
way circles that you would veto
the railroad commission bill, and
yet you say you presented such
a plank to your platform com
mitee and that you are person
ally in favor of such commits
! sion; what do you propose to dc
if you are elected Will you
sign or veto such a measure il
passed ?
Is it not a fact that you are
personally in favor of a high
! license instead of county loca
option ?
These, and many other ques
tions the voters OF Idaho would
like to have Mr.. He wiley explain
Governor Brady's views upor
all the vital issues are wei,
understood and pronounced, and
you know he means just what he
says, while Mr.. Hawley is en-
deavoring to conduct a campaign
of evasion, but we do not believe
he can fool the people. On the
local option issue he is for it YET
he is against it-trying to pack
water on both shoulders as il
were-tO catch votes from bott
sides, but our people do not want
such man at the head of the
affairs of our state. They want
a man who is determined for the
right and you know where to fine
him. Such man is Governor
James H. Brady.
To-day is the election, ant
the matter will then be in the
hands OF the people to decide
What will this county do =? The
questions and figures are worth
bordering well before casting
your vote today. TIL,
figures show that Governo,
Brady's administration for tn,
twenty two months is by far thu
best administration that Idaht
has ever had. No one will at
tempt to deny this fact. Thel
why not retain him and his par
i y for another two years ? M,
dear voters of Custer county 70,
will help to decide today.
Perhaps nearly every person
J in Custer county at some tim
during this campaign, has eth
J er heard or read something detri
mental to Governor Brady O
: his administration. That
quite natural, for all men hold
ing public positions are censure
7 more or less. But as far a
Governor Brady is concerne
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-08
CHALLIS. IDAHO.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
For Representative In Congress
BUTTON l.. RENCH.
For Justice Of Supreme Court
ISAAC N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor
JAMES II. BRADY.
For Lieutemant-GOvern
LEWIS II. SWEETSER.
For Secretary Of State
WILFRED l.. CLIFFORD.
For state Auditor
STEPHEN ID. TAYLOR.
For State Treasurer
u. v. ALLEN.
For Attorney-GeneraI
DANIEL g. McDOUGALL.
For Supt. Public Instruction
GRACE NJ. SHEPHERD.
For Inspector Of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL.
For District Judge
JAMES M. STEVENS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-08

For Supt. Public Instruction
GRACE NJ. SHEPHERD ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-29
Which Is Pigeon French for
"DoWn With Boxing Far
ces in This City,"
JACK DILLON NOT THERE

Boxing exhibitions, as they are SO
called. probably have made their last
stand In the city considering the way
the affair advertised at the Coliseum
on Friday evening turned out. A
hundred and fifty fans were present
and saw three farces. Jack Dillon.
who was to have boxed with Kid
Burns of Canada failed to make his
appearance and Tommy Dillon went
on instead.
Jack Dillon went through the city
on his way to Pittsburg and that was
as near as he got to the Coliseum. He
fights with Berger at Pittsburg this
evening and this excuse was given by
the management for Dillon's trip east
when scheduled to fight here. How.
ever. that he had no intention Of fight.
ing In the city seems evident from a
long distance call which was received
In the morning by the Palladium ask.
ing whether this office was sure 1t
was Jack Dillon who was to fight here.
The rounds were cut to minute
and three-quarters, according to the
police. Tommy Dillon got all that he
wanted In these short rounds. His
| fight was almost as bad as that put
, up in the two preliminaries. The fans
were much disappointed and disgust
ed. giving vent to their dissatisfaction
often during the aght.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-29
REAL ESTAT TIE
TRANSFERS

Levi NJ. Bennett to Mary A. Ben
nett. Oct. n. Pt. s. II. Y sc. 4-16-l4.
$l.00.
Mary Ann Bennett to Levi NJ Ben
nett, Oct. ~. pt. s. 3. x sec 4-16-l4.
800.
Fannie Knorpp to Webster Ham
NELL. Oct %. pt. sec 16-15-l2. @635.
Nancy J. Compton 70 VIM. Hutson.
Oct. %. pt. section 29-16-i3. 5000.
VIM. G. Martin to John A. Evans,
Oct. 22. pt lot 126 g. w. STAIRS add
Richmond. $4,000.
Anna G. Weber to Otto H. Weber,
ct Al. Oct. Is. pt s. w. Y sec. 35-17-l4.
IS, 500.
John w. Burgess to Jas. N. Shank.
Oct. Is, pt. N. p. Y sec, 35-15-l. $500.
John |. Hill to Catherine r. Romey
Sept. Is. lot 50 Bentbn Heights. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-29
FOR SWEET CHARITY

Collections will be taken up in sew.
eral Of the churches of the city on
Sunday which will be applied to the
funds of the Associated Charities.
About $1,000 Is needed with which
to carry on the campaign this winter
and 1t 10 believed that the larger por.
ton of this amount will be subscribed
tomorrow.
The work Of the charitable associa-
ton has started already, the cases
being those In which the heads of
families are unable to work owing to
Illness. However. the expenses OF
the association have been compara-
lively light In comparison with what
they probably win be later and when
tho weather prevents outside work be
Ing carried on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-29
LETTER LIST.
Richmond. Ind. Oct. 20. 1910.

Richmond. Ind, Oct. %, 1910.
List of uncalled for letter and pack
ages.
Ladies' List--Armstrong. Martha
A.: Bite. Mrs. H. L.; Chenoweth.
Mrs. Ira: Cougill. Pearl: Clarke. Mrs.
w. F.: Graves. Eta; Hoosier. Dona:
Jones. Mrs. Elsie; Kinder. Hilda:
Lamb. Mrs. Anna: Martin. Mrs. Jen-
ME: Ross. Mollie; Robert. Jennie:
Shayne. Mrs: Steward. Grace; White.
Mrs. NJ. b.; Warner, Mary b.: Zopf.
Mrs. Li1xie.
Drops-Bolan. Mrs. Anna: Drew,
Frances: Hart, Mrs. Bob; Jones.
Reha.
.Gentleman's List-Alen. H. c.: Cas-
tor. E.: Cote. william: Coleman. j.:
Crowder. Theo.; Carter. Frank L.:
Dunn. Il. r. c.: Evans. O. NJ: Ed
wards. Oscar; Crosse, Charles; Har.
vey. j.: Hoyt. w. B.: Hall. G. W.:
jackson. Carl: Jackson. wm.: Lloyd.
u. NJ: Myers. Best: Mitchell. Harry;
McClear. NJ. j.: Moore. William CD:
Miller. p. u; Myers. J. B.: Miller.
Master Paul: Reid. willard: Rogers,
Elmer: Shields. b. X: Slayer. Frank:
Todd. Alex: wolman. Ray. Wolf.
Paul: Warner. Edward l..
Drops-Henderson. Arthur; Martin.
w. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-29
A BAS La PUsG|NGf0PEN EXAMINATIONS
Government Tests for Candi-
dates for Forestry Serv-
ice Given Today.
MUST BE GOOD Wo0DsMEN

Washington. Oct. 29.-Examinations
opened this morning in fourteen far
Western states, and in Florida, Mich
igan, Minnesota and Alaska. to fill
vacant positions as assistant forest
rangers on the national forests. The
examinations are held at national for
est headquarters in all states in which
national forests are located, except in
Arkansas and Oklahoma. and will last
two days.
The positions pay. at entrance. a sal
ary Of $1,1O0 per annum. Men who
enter the national forest work as as
sistant rangers are eligible for pro-
motion to positions as rangers. and
later to the position of forest super
visor, II they are good enough. The
latter position pays u salary Of from
81, 600 up. and calls both for all-round
executive ability and for certain
amount of practical knowledge of for
estry. Rangers work under the for
est supervisors, often with particu-
lar district in their charge, protecting
the forest against fire and trespass.
handling much Of the minor business
with forest users, estimating and seal
ing timber and enforcing regulations
under which purchasers of timber are
allowed to cut on the national forests.
building trails. supervising the work
Of forest guards. and on occasion lead
ing forces of temporary employees
against forest fires too large to be
handled by the regular national forest
force.
The forest ranger must, therefore.
first of all be an experienced and Wig
orous woodsman. In the words of the
little pamphlet which the department
of agriculture sends to persons max
ing inquiry, ''Invalids seeking light
outdoor employment need not apply"
He must be sound-bodied, Injured to
hardships, able to ride, pack. and take
care of himself and his horse in the
woods and mountains, familiar with
the region and local conditions where
he seeks employment, and a resident
of the state in which he will be ap-
| pointed. Although the requirements
are largely physical and practical. they
include both sufficient general edu-
CdllOu W QudllIy TIC ranger W lIduS-
act national forest business intel
| ligently. and knowledge of land sur
yeying. mining laws and customs. and
the handling of range livestock. In
the Southwest some knowledge of
Spanish is often necessary.
! To secure the right kind of men the
Examination is largely a test of prac-
tical capacity to do things. The can
didate must give a demonstration of
his horsemanship, ability to pack,
knowledge of the use of the compass.
and similar matters. Other parts OF
the test are written examinations. Be
cause Of the desirability OF securing,
in the new rangers. recruits who will
prove capable of rising to the higher
responsibilities laid upon forest su.
pervisors, the tests of education quail.
ifications have been strengthened.
Thus the government Is obtaining
picked men for the rank and file of its
little army of employees who admins
ter and promote the proper use of its
nearly two hundred million acres Of
| national forests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-29
Only One Day
More is Left

70 ses whether Rlehmend people
Will have enc es the greatest Park,
lahe, Amusement and Camping
grounds within the rsseh es any city.
Mssvrs has been bsnsssesnt In plae-
Ing within thls traet ef i2o aerss os
laWe che teatvros that make u most
plstwessqwe and at the came time .
dsllohtsul place ser . summer homo,
with plsnty 81 shade, grassy unsadows
and the neted Hawklns' Syringe, fur.
njehlWO abundance of excellent water.
vlelteeo from ether eitlss have been
ewosleed that the city had not taken
w thle matter and developed u years
aoo, thuo making Nlehmend q city oS
summer heWNes ~ wei, ~ . Panic
prees City.
peoplo whe are lnterssted and Il
weula sssm that every citizen should
-. ehsulds notify n. \. Robinson Or
chao. W. Jordan. lwmedlately - thSt
they may have ths opportunity es ex.
plalNlVD the movement. This 10 Q
wsae1ee tlat your Influence alone will
Me- oUsvVee, but lt must have the sub
seesptlsn sard properly slsnsd and
turned In - that the contract for the
laWd may b elessd BY next russday.
The llse 81 names 10 Increasing, and
crest lnterese 10 being taken as pse.
pie ooQvalWt themselves with the
movement and realize what u means
see Nlehmend and that part 81 the
eemmwWlty leeated north % the city.
eeeeowlth ere che Names % the per.
seWo that have taken stAek:
AbNee n. Nahn, Adam n. 0artel. Or.
Z. eseWsy oavls, Or. .. W. Stevenson.
JehW Y. Crawford. ira G. Weed, VII.
fred Jeeeup. g. ?. Melton. Frank Land.
osesee n. e0oemsysr. n. q. Robin
seW, Richard oed0wlek. Sharon z.
Jenee. Or. =. Edgar Bend, Z. n. Haas.
Q. 2. Waed, f-W Z .,wsbaum, WIN. ].
OsaWNoN. David E:~klns, e. .. Glenn
emse. Daniel oesms. Cash css,l. Frank
~. Tayses. A. W. orsso, 4. X. res,-.
3. q. otrottaW. n. .. cralshe- !. .. w.
oaas. .. Z. owayns. william o. Foalke
and 9. -. Reeves, JehW ~. lentx.
Z. q. aoahaW, a. -. Gardner, W. n.
No6nov. leaNaee J. Woodward. J. 2.
ssesWo1ay. Marry Land, w. n. Camp
bs,a Norman Pilgrim, Henry W. osu-
heeb ooasP Plano Co. james -. Carr,
oAoo. q. Carpenter heward Camp
noll oeouogd a. ollls eeW. Z. eoeoole.
SohN p. ooolooaS ehaA W. Jeedah e
wsn RI. ooMQ0esd, Dr. G. q. 0eNd.
9veeeea = ls~nea. Clayton .. Hsnt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-29
PavIowa and Mordkin, with
Splendid Ballet, Capture
Audience Last Night.
MUSIC WAS INSPIRATION
ATTRACTION ONE or THE MOST
PLEASING AND SPECTACULAR
THAT HAS EVER APPEARED IN
THIS CITY.

Twenty years from now those peo-
pie who occupied every seat In the
0snnett theater last evening will say
to their children and grandchildren:
Eyes. Mile. Blank and Mons. Soandsa
are wonderful dancers. but you should
have seen Nine. Pavlowa and Mons.
Mosdkin. All. they were dancers.
such % you will never see."
Tho two great Russian dancers
with their wonderful ballet danced
their way into the hearts Of every
one In the big audience. The splen-
did Russian Imperial orchestra, d.
rected by Theodore Stier. was the
inspiration for the truly wonderful
performance.
PAviowa did not appear human
one gained the impression she was a
sprite from Fairyland. Mordkin. who
shared honors with her. 10 tall. pow.
erfully built man. but the personiica.