davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
THE GLIDDEN TOURISTS
Passed Through Extra Tuesday From
Omaha to Des MOines.

The Gliddenites left Cincinnati June
is, 1910 and have been running an
average of two hundred miles each
week day since on their trip through
the south returning through Oklahoma,
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. They left
Kansas City Monday morning and
made their longest run that day to
Omaha distance of 246 miles. About
thirty cars entered. the contest, but
some had fallen out by the way side
because of mishaps that made them
unfit to continue the fast life their com
panions were leading,
Through our state the route selected
was the River to River road which
comes through Atlantic, Extra and
Guthrie Center to Des Moines. About
a dozen autos from Audubon went to
Extra to join in giving welcome to
the tourists. The pilot car reached there
about III o'clock and the others followed
from five to ten minutes apart. AS the
first cars made their appearance the
band played lively tune. John Dimick
was ready with his car neatly decorated
and carrying penant made by his
daughter, Ellowene and Miss Lima
Brinkerhoff, to lead the way from there
to the county line At Guthrie Center
they stopped for dinner and then made
an easy run to Des Moines for the night.
Both the cars and the men looked as
though they had been through the wal
and had seen the hardest kind of ser.
vice. Extra had shown much interest
i'm the matter by decorating business
houses and homes like the Fourth OF
July.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
The Watts And Earhart Wedding

Friends of the parties here in Audi
bon have received the announcement by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus HI. Earhart of Des
Moines Iowa, of the marriage of their
daughter Miss Carolyn Annette Earhart
to Mr.. Harry Terrill Watts on Tuesday,
June %, 1910. And they will be at
home at 1916 Thirtieth Street, Des
Moines after August the First. This
union joins two members of well known
and highly respected families among
the older residents of the county from
which the brides parents moved to the
city only few years since. And the
young people who grew up in this com
munity are among the finest and the
best the country produces. They begin
their married life under most favorable
auspices. From The Register and Leader
on which the groom is employed we
take the following concerning the
wedding:
The marriage of Miss Annetta Ear
hart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Earhart and Mr.. Harry Terrill Watts
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Watts, of
Audubon, Iowa, which took place yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock, occu-
pied prominent place in the social
circles The ceremony took place at the
home of brides parents Twenty seventh
Street and was witnessed by company
of about thirty, nearly all relatives of
the young couple. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Josephene Millner sang an
appropriate song. The Rev. o. w. Fifer
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
performed the ceremony. There were
no attendants. The bride wore dainty
gown of white embroidery and lace and
carried boquet of brides roses.
| Following congratulations refresh
ments were served i'm the dining room
which was artistically decorated with
pink and white sweet peas. White roses
were arranged in clusters about the
parlors.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Watts of Audubon, Mr.. G.. H.
Earhart and son, Harold, of Pipestone,
Minnesota, Miss Matte Watts, from
Omaha, Mr.. Charles Watts, of Chicago,
Mrs. Melville, of Davenport, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Earhart, of Menlo, Miss
Naomi Earhart, of Epworth, Miss Grace
Taylor. of Harlan, Miss Minnie Nc
MILAN. of Stuart.
Mrs. Watts is graduate of Drake
University and for the past year has
taught in the high school at Dexter.
Mr., Watts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
$. Watts, of Audubon, his father being
prominent banker and his mother
President of the Iowa Congress of
Mothers. Mr.. Watts is connected with
the advertising department of The
Register and Leader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
RING THE BELL, RING,
Oil RING FOR LIBERTY
Cried The Little Lad To His Grandpa
On The Morning OF July Fourth
Seventeen And Seventy Six

The Continental Congress was in SEES.
sion. The Declaration of Independence
was under discussion. Those were
momentous days. Life and liberty were
at stake, The night of the third was an
anxious time. There were thirteen
colonies Each colony had one vote
upon the question, The vote was de.
termined by the delegates representing
the colony. To carry the proposition
seven affirmative votes were necessary.
Six colonies had decided to vote for the
declaration. The other seven had hest
tated to vote for what would mean war
to n finish, honor to their names or the
gallows to their necks In the language
of another. Pennsylvania was not
yet ready to vote; her delegation stood
half and half, with John Morton the
chairman undecided. All night long
John Morton walked the floor or talked
over the great Declaration with his
conferees and when they met in the
morning, the delegations from other
colonies were in their places but Penn
sylvania had not yet appeared Her
delegates assembled and after prayers
their vote was taken, and then they ad.
journed from their own meeting place
and marched to Independence Hall
where the Others were waiting for
them. John Morton had made his de-
cision, and his vote carried the vote of
Pennsylvania, the keystone state and
the vote of the colony carried the De
claration. Upon the announcement of
that vote it was that the cry went up to
the old Waterman in the belfry;
Ring the Bell, Grandpa,
Ring Oh ring, for Liberty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
JBoN, IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910
PRESIDENT TAFT WINS
"A GREAT VICTORY
By Securing Legislation Promised
By The Republican Platform
Ere Congress Adjourned.

President Taft has won a great vic
tory. In spite of the insurgent members
OF Congress who hampered and delayed
the work in both houses; i'm spite of the
insurgent press which has belittled his
ability and ridiculed his efforts to pre-.
serve harmony and secure legislation; in
spite of the democrats who utilized every
opportunity to widen the breach i'm the
Republican party to insure its defeat at
the coming election; in spite of the am
billions of men in both houses who were
lighting more for leadership than legis-
lation; in spite of these things the Presi-
dent has won q great victory for his adj
ministration and also the Republican
party His enemies predicted failure
and used every means to bring il about.
They said there would be trouble with
European countries about the tariff but
that was prevented. They said there
would be disagreement with Canada,
but that was averted. They denounced
the tariff law, but that is bringing in
forty millions more revenue per annum
than the Dingley tariff did. They say
that downward revision was promised
and not given, but the President and
majority in both houses say that the
pledge of the party has been kept,
They said the President was not
leader, but he led the present divided
and discorlant Congress to enact
all the important legislation promised
in the party platform in spite of vigor.
GUS efforts 30 prevent it both inside and
outside of the party. And notwith-
standing the efforts made to discredit
him before the country, he has possessed
his soul in patience and persisted in his
work until he has won a triumphant
victory. No wonder he smiled when
Congress adjourned last Saturday night.
In the coming campaign we can point
with pride to the work of President
Taft and the record of the Republican
party during his administration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
For the Fifteenth Judicial District OF
lows, At Council Bluffs, ON Tues
day, July 10, 1910, at One
O'clock

The Republicans of the Fifteenth Judi
cial District of Iowa will meet in dele
gate convention at Council Bluffs, Iowa
on Tuesday, July 18th, 1910 at o'clock
p. M. at the south Court room of the
Court House in said city for the pur-
pose of selecting three candidates for
Judge of the District Court for said
judicial district to be voted for at the
general election in November, 1910.
The several counties belong to said dis
trict are entitled to the following repre-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

A determined effort is being made in
many towns and cities to have safe
and sane Fourth of July in this year of
1910. Great sacrifice was made to Sc
cure our liberty. This sacrifice has
been repeated once year for more than
hundred years. The Fourth of July
might properly be termed the annual
sacrifice ON the altar of liberty. The
time seems to have come when cele-
bration could be provided without en-
dangering the lives or bodies of the
people. The day should be one of pat
riotic enthusiasm and pleasant amuse-
ments for all classes; but the offense of
noise and smoke and fire should be cut
out. Save the lives and the limbs of
the women and children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Double Birthday Party

On Sunday Elmer Bailey and wife
drove down to Extra to enjoy the day
with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fulton and Mrs. Anna Railsback. The
immediate cause of the assembly was to
celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Bailey
and Mr.. Fulton which comes on the
same day of the year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
George Kness Improving

We are pleased to note that George
Kness, who was taken to the hospital at
Clarinda some weeks ago, is improving
nicely as shown by his statements and
letters to his brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

today from New York on the steamer
CanOpic, 10 spend the sumaner abroad
Mn. II. @. Williams Is Visiting with
her sister In Hollywood, Cal
Mrs. w. w Hall and nother. Mrs
B0thwelL arc In Los Angeles
Miss Marjorie Paine Is now at home
TO her friends, No s. the WOodrtf.
Mrs Zina Y. card left Friday for
Canada, 10 visit her daughter.
Capt. McCasltey has returned to his
regiment at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. II A. SChweikhart has for her
guest for a few days Mrs George
Greene OF POcatello. Idaho
Miss Edith Primeaux Of Tuscarora,
New. Is visiting with her sister, Mrs
w, " Bintz, Jr.. In the Esther apart
meuts
Miss Frances Michael will leave today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
(OMING74~o -
%lSOTNG

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. whitney have re-
turned from a stay OF three weeks In
New York.
Mrs. A. g. Nlaclean and daughter.
Miss Auecu Maclean, have returned
rom am extended eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. v. Callaghan have
moved from the Bransford TO their
new home In Federal Heights.
Mrs. j. G.. Leary and Miss Lnreen
Leary left Saturday for Monterey, cal
later they will vlsit san Francisco,
Portland and other places.
Miss EsteIIe clinton. after spending
three months in Boise, Ida, Is at home
again at l26 a street
Mrs. Rachel S Miller is now at home
90 her friends In her new home' 1853
Third avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy r. Byrues left this
week for Omaha, where they VIII make
their future home
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Hagar and chill
dren are here from Shanghai, China,
and will be the guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
N.nNNItn ANHNA W 0 NAA' t'AttHaAt'.+H
A.. ,ns ,t-s Hubbard w Reed
~, az, -, s-1r, tbo CITY, Of sevon
49, az -, I, tb. cast ana C9Iifor-
u'''l ,. -, q, tbcir home 777 o4st
south Temple street.
-.
No. vviui,,, Nt.rsaatou has pot,rpo5
80, tf,,,cf,,1,,
A. aud Ne u,9,,.ard r,,,--,,z rs,t
.,.,' ti,, 6s-t Nfor5s,,
A't bIl' 'tA-'N 'l''..''''
--..--.,-.,
MIS-. ID ~. Sh'PdLu WI" I'lurl IN lhe
near future ait'f MOST su'ee III leo
Mrs G. A. Weiscr vito NJ Lieut.
WciSer of Fort Douglas returned SAT-
urday from "a 10 months stay Zoo Eng-
uy homo.
MT oud Mrs s. j. Lynn and d8ugh-
tors. MIS- A. j.. 'oVan and Miss Win
GIfrci Lynn, who have spent the win
.or Iu southern California will return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

see Maud Adams at tho benefit per-
Torrance.
one Of the prcttiest unchcOns Of the
week was that given Thursday after
noon by Mrs Wellington b Lake, tho
rooms being decorated iu white and
green, chiefly the large ball room
up stairs where the luncheon was serN-
ed being specially attractive. Covers
We're laid for 80 guests. and the place
cards were hearts. attached 10 green
and white carnations Branches Of
green foliage and snowb8lls and hri-
dal wreath were all about and a game
called hearts and flowers followed the
luncheon Hearts iu green and white
We're used, while the Bush Trouha-
dours played Hearts and Flowers
Each guest received souvenir I'm the
way of "a book. bound iu white and
green Souvenir boxes OF green and
white candy tied iu ribbons Of the
same color were also given Luncheon
was served at I o'clock with the
bridge game following.
The Matinee Bridge club was enter
tanned by Mrs Havmau on Tuesday
afternoon, and the prizes, exquisite
pieces of hand painted china, were won
by Mrs Haymau and Mrs. Shelter
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
e.. n jenkins az 333 east Second South
street on May IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

20 Paris, where they have a family
home.
Mrs Harold Siegol Is In the city from
Wells New. FOR "a month during the
absence OF Mr. Siegcl In the east. and
will be- at homo to her friends at the
Hotel Scmloh
Mrs n. v Worthiugton has return
ed from an eastern trip Of several
weeks.
Miss Renee Rcdman viii leave to
day for Chicago and the east. to be alb
sent during the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Griffin viii sail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Tor san Jose, Cal. whore she viii
tne summer with her aunt ana po1l
MT and Mrs. Frank Tibby. uncle
Marjorie and Frank De Voc aro ,....
ing their aunt, Mrs Frank Pctt I'li.
for a week 'o'I.01
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Boppo
moved from the swallow anartr,.....
70 their homo at 1i9 r street st.
MAY g. after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

\ pretty home wedding OF tho ,..,
was that Of Miss Florence TinRev a.,
J. Berkeley Larsen, the ceremouv b,.
ing been performed in the tempIo ~
he early part Of the day and H. ~
csption following at the home M r.
.ggade's parents Mr.. and Mrs =
llNgey The bride was attended by t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

w. X. ] do not know ~ nr.tH.,-
suit your case and would HH.... .ar
consult p good physician
Mrs C. s: The VaugaIra .ra.fu.., ..
very highly recommended for do,.|.-.-.
the bust but ! understand th4f Oh. -rsf.
made kinds do not give very good .4lI.
faction This IS probably due On the a..
that cheap drugs are used DOB tho mann.
facturo II you will make pint af sgr..
syfup-thcn get one ounce Of EaulI fra-
your druggist. add 10 tu the sgr.r srr
take ono or two tcaspOOufuls H.raa 81.
-FOUR times day ana drink rIrrfe ~
watcr you will get wonderful results 3,
usually takes several months f1r "a .57
plcto treatment SO DO not De dier4rrlr..
M first The true gallol comes ig Tr.
ounce bottles only. IL Is quite expensive.
but an ounce makes n pint Of remedy
which Will last FOR n month.
Mamie W. Borothol solution IS Tho h,st
preparation I know Of for eczema 70 ia
made by dissolving two ounces NJ h1rH-
thol IN n pint Of hot water Add two
tahlespoonfuls Of glvcerine. When -lf
apply on cotton, three or four times d
day.
NJ DER: Upon inquiry find that art.
Gle mentioned In your letter and al 9th
ar articles mentioned IN my column can
ha obtained at Schramm-JOhnsOn Drug-
g stores,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
In Quest of Beauty
by MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Mrs. T.: The very best hair tonic that
know Of Is made BIZ mixing half a pint
Of water with half a pint Of alcohol then
adding ono ounce OF beta-oanthol am
surc this will stop your hair falling out
and promote its growth. You can get the
beta-canthol from any druggist in ono
ounce bottles. and this will make a full
pint Of hair tonic.
Miss L. NJ. ! wouldn't advise YOU 70
use the electric needle for removing su-
perfiuous hair unless Won are sure the
operator is an expert You can easily
remove the hairs yourself BY mixing "a
little delol powder with enough warm
water 20 make a paste. Smear over tho
hairs 10 be removed leave on for Few
minutes, then scrape OF and the hairs
Will come on with the paste You can
got this delol from any nrst class drug
store
Miss Jennie x: wrinkles are caused
10y am Impoverished condition Of the
SKIN. The skin needs food as wen as
the skin is by massaginC with a good
cream Tho very best I know Of IS
made by heating "a pint of water to boil
ing point. then add three ounces Of
ceroi and stir constantly until cold.
Massage morning and night With this
ana your wrinkles viii soon disappear.
Anna H.: Those yellow spots on your
aCh and Inactive liver Take table
spoonful Of olive oil every night and
morning for three weeks. and have your
druggist an this prescription: Compound
tincture Of CinchOna. one ounce. preseno
compound. One ounce. sherry wine. half
pint Take a teaspoonful before meals
and AZ bed time. This will set your
stomach right and tho oil viii start your
liver TO action.
Mrs, II. n. I know Just how. you feel
There IS nothing 80 uncomfortable as ttr-
ed, aching. tender .sweatv feet We don't
give your feet tho attention they need
know II you will get an ounce bottle Of
boro listor from your druggist dissolve
this In one and a half pints OF boiling
water. then add half a pint Of alcohol
Now every night put a couple Of tablc-
spoonfuls Of this solution into basin
Of water aud bathe the feet. you'll b.
surprised at the instant relief you Will
get
Mrs. n r. B.. DO not use these SO
Calle a dry shsmpoos on your hair,
They 10 usually made Of strong alkahes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Mrs. Josie Nc. There rs only nrc ma.
o. get rid Of the uuFghtiv pinufee .-
,l.t lH through the blood. Got ar 5rr.
dissolve half "a pound OF rrIr.,.a,.
sugar ln enough water 10 mako -.e.
1nd add the s8rsone. Take two fr.a-'..
iuls three or four times dar. and r,..
blood. .'..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Mrs n r. B.: DO not use these SO
Calle a dry shampoos on your hahn
They're usually made Of strong alkalies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Chocolate
on his return he will
undoubtedly say
"Bully"

That term scarcely describes
this delightful summer candy,
but it is an expression of en-
thusiasm anyone might use
when speaking of Chocolate
Toasties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Miss Mary HaIloran entertained at
luncheon az tho Commercial club
ON Thursday morrow followed by a
stoll-pury az the salt Lake heater to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

The first time we sampled
this candy we said, mighty
good'-just another way to
state that Sweets Toasties are
decidedly a sensation to the
candy-enjoying public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM HURLEY
FUNERAL
Santa Fe Men Arrive on Special
Train From Topeka and
Leave for Tour of Coast Lines
This Morning,

\ special train bearing J. NJ. Ken.
.'dIick. first iccpresident Of this
''Santa Fe: G. " Kouns. general man
'ager of lines between La Junta and
Amarillo: a. 6. Wells. general man
ager of the Santa Re coast lines. j..
l. Myers. superintendent Of the Rio
Grande division: j NJ. l<urn, super
intcndent OF the New Mexico division.
ana several other Santa Fc officials.
arrived in the city shortly before
midnight last night. The party had
attended the funeral Of the late j. +.
Hurley, which occurred at Topeka
Saturday afternoon
Mr. kendrick viii accompany Mr.
Wells 10 Los Angeles and will look
over The lines west Of Albuquerque.
The coast lines officials were Joined
here last night by e. j. Gibson. SUI
pelintendent OF the Albuquerque di-
vision, and l. l.. Hibbard, general
superintendent OF the Santa F'e coast
lines. The coast lines party win
leave for the west on special train
AT o'clock this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
Do the People of Ne,u Mexico
Want a Constitution

Do the people of New Mexico want constitution?
This the bare statement the issue which the
voters OF Bornalillo county will ballot tomorrow.
The republican party IN this county has placed itself
record for a constitution for the
The democrats have out squarely against con-
sttution The republican party stands for fundamenta
act governing the making of laws
The democracy does stand for constitution. In
the may this be applied to the in
strumen which their platform pledges them advocate
For the government OF the state, They have taken
an uneompromsng stand for the policy of sending TO
the the United States dangerous and im-
possible substitute for fundamental law which has not
the chance being approved by the
president should the people of New Mexico approve
it.
Whether this county shall take stand for sensible
and statesmanlike document fundamental law which
shall insure the fullest his just rights
citizen: constitution which will insure good govern
ment for the state for years and which
shall earn the approval of the president and the
gress whether the delegates this county shall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

work for constitution in which Is Incorporated untred
and perhaps perious provisions wholly without proper
esnards to protect the people against perpetual
uona strife and frequent and costly elections
which no vital principle Is involved. This is what the
people of the county VIII decide AZ the polls tomorrow
when they between the on the republ-
can and on the democratic ticket
Both parties in this county have plain where
they stand the question of the constitution The
democracy stands unreservedy faty Cor extrem
for bitter radicalism. for anything which may perhaps
advance their losing in New Mexico, without any
broad consideration Of the well being OF the people as
whole.
The republicans after dgnfed campaign on the mer-
its Of the question in contrast TO the tuperaton
bitterness of their opponents, have placed the issue
squarey before the people, They stand the careful
consideration OF measures for which merit claimed
they stand for representative government for the
protection every citizen Of the his rights
regardless Of his condition. for a simple broad
snd comprehensive constitution OF the character
which have developed rich ana well governed states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
CITIES ALL SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL
INCREASE
Even Thosa Which Reported
Loss in 1900 Census Are
Found to Be Enjoying Healthy
(1rnwth


Washington. sept 4-One of the
most noteworthy developments IN
connection with the census Is that OF
the population of about seventy five
cities So Gar reported on. none shot 81
an actual loss or population. During
the lSe0-ia00 period, Albany ~ y.
I0nchburg Va. Sioux city. Iowa, and
Lansing. Saginaw and Bay city.
Mich. were al shown 10 have sus-
tanned real LOSSES. All of these cities
have now Joined the gaining class
and some ot them have scored heav-
fly
Tho decrease Ia Albany and Ray
city In 900 was less thun one per
cent each and both rallied before the
enumerator made his apptaIance last
juno Albany showing an increase OF
l-2 per cent. aud Bay city OF 6S
per cent Sioux CITY, which lost
l2 per cent from 1880 20 1o00 now
reports "a gain rf 40 pen cent, while
bvnehhurg which fen away during
the previous decade ~ the extent 81
4 per cent now shows "a gain of SO
per cont saginaw, with a loss ia
1900 OF per cent. made q gain Of
10 per cent IN 1870 ot the larger
cities all have nov been reported
upon except Baltimore Boston. Chi
cago. Clec, land. Los Angeles. Louis
Vile Minneapolis New orleans and
San Francisco.