davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
AUDUBON, IOWA THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1910
REPUBLICAN, PRECEDENT

For1ifty years every Republican Gov.
ernor of the state of Iowa who asked for
a second term has received the nomina-
ton without opposition. But this year
an exception is being made because for
sooth Governor Carroll will not bow the
suppliant knee before the senatorial
bosses and shout for the endorsement of
their work ut Washington He has al
ways been straight republican and
has never asked nor needed democratic
votes for his election During his six
years rs auditor of state and two wears
as governor he has steadfastly refused
to join in fractional strife, and for this
reason an effort is being made to sacri
flee him at the primary election. And
the men who are leading in il are the
ones who have had most TO say about
their standing fora square deal. Had
Gen. Byers asked for another term il
would have been granted him without
opposition. Geo. W. Clarke for lieuten
ant governor has clear field for sec.
ond term which is right and proper
Every other man ON the ticket is being
given the usual number of terms with
out the necessity of making fight
Had Governor Gai'st been elected two
years ago, no candidated would have APP
peared against him this year for renomi.
nation. But suppose Garst had been
elected and the friends of Carroll had
brought him out this year, the other
fellows would have raised howl that
could have been heard all over the Miss
issippi valley. If the friends of Garst
imagine they can knife Governor Carroll
with impunityrand without resentment
they are very poor judges of human ma
ture, We still hope that enough of them
are in favor of square deal to prevent
such trouble in the party,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Statements To Subscribers

Within the last week we have sent
statements to many of our readers who
are owing on their subscription. To do
so costs as lot of work besides paying
So for postage stamps. We hope that
all who have received statements will
get busy and either send us a check or
come in soon and pay the small amount.
If you owed us So to $50 you would not
forget about it; but because it is so small
some do forget while some Others are in
different. DO you know that prompt
payment or the lack of it is largely a
matter of habit and that it runs in fami-
lies? In quite number of cases the
father and several sons take the paper
and they are all around once year to
pay for it. In some other families the
father and sons take the paper and none
of them are around to pay for it until
they are urged to do so and then they
are likely to get mad because they are
''dunned for such small amount when
the editor knows they are good for it. =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

Among the many candidates for rail
road commissioner there is no one with
higher standing than Col. David j. Pal
mer of Washington county, who has
been q member for two or three terms.
Col. Palmer, who is a farmer by occupa-
ton, is one of the few veterans of the
civil war still holding official position
and it would be hard to find one of his
comrades in that struggle who is not
enthusiastic for his reelection.
Col. Palmer enlisted July 10, 1861, in
Company G, Eighth Iowa Volunteer In
fantry. At the battle of Shiloh on April
8, 1862, he was severely wounded in the
left breast and left for dead on the field
of battle. During the second day s fight
ing he succeeded in crawling from the
rebel camp back through the northern
lines where he was given surgical treat
ment and as soon as possible was sent
to his home. When the Twentyfiftb
Iowa Volunteer Infantry was organized
GSAlu AAubVOICu Al dU 4SlU lCcbotbnU NCplClil-
Der 81, 1862, Mr.. Palmer, who had or
ganized company at his home town
while his arm was still in the sling, was
elected captain of Company A and re-
turned to service. He was promoted to
lieutenant colonel of the regiment June
8, 1868, at the siege of Vicksburg. He
was with General Grant at the siege of
Vicksburg and in the Chattanooga cam
paign; through the Atlanta campaign;
marched with Sherman to the sea and
up through the Carolinas, resulting in
the capture of Columbia, South Carolina;
and was in the grand review in the
city of Washington, at the close of the
war before President Andrew johnson,
Secretary Stanton. General Grant, Cen
eral Sherman and others. After this re-
view he was mustered out, May "a, 1865.
Before his election as railroad commits
sioner he served as state senator in four
general assemblies and has record for
being staunch and loyal republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
REPUBLICAN, RULE Z
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Since The Nomination And Election
OF Abraham Lincoln, President
In The Summer OF 1860.


Monday May is, 1910, was the fiftieth
anniversary Of a notable event. On that
date in 1860 the Republican convention
that nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President, met in Chicago. Seward of
New York was the leading candidate
but Lincoln won the nomination. Illinois
was then in the far west and eastern
politicians did not anticipate the selec-
ton of q western man. But Lincoln
had become national figure and was
held in high regard by many leading
men of his party. His contest with
Douglas for the senatorship two years
before, in which he discussed the burn.
ing issue of that day attracted the atten-
ton of the whole country; and though
he was defeated he presented his side of
the case with such forceful argument,as
to make many votes for his own party.
And as his speeches We're printed in
leading journals of the east he made a
great reputation Us q platform debater
for the rights and freedom OF the people.
In February 1860 he made an address
in Cooper Institute New York that put
him at the head of the list us an orator
and greatly increased his chances for
the nomination. For fifty years prior
to that the Democratic party had been
winning victories in every presidential
campaign except in 1910 and 184S. That
year it was overthrow largely by dis
sen ton in its own ranks. During the
last fifty years the Republican party has
been victorious at every presidential
election except in 1884 and 1892. 1T
would have won in those two years also
but the pernicious activity of factionals
who played into the hands of the Demo
Gratis. Factionalism is once more ram
pant among the Republicans and unless
it is stopped pretty soon another Demo
cratic victory may take place to the
detriment Of the country and to the
humiliation of the individuals response
BILE for the disaster
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that proposals
for the erection of schoolhouse in dis
trict No. 8, Sharon township in the
County of Audubon, State of Iowa, will
be received by A. p. Topp at his farm
residence east of the center schoolhouse
Sharon township, where plans and speci-
tications may be seen, until one o'clock
p. m, June q, 1910, at which time the
contract will be let to the lowest respon-
sible bidder. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
May 3, 1910.
PETER MoRTENsEN, Sec.
1877 Audubon. Iowa, RI.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
A Proposed Auto Ride

There is talk now that day will soon
be agreed upon TO make the run across
the state from Council Bluffs to Daven-
port in one day with relay of automo-
biles. The first one will start at day
break with letter from the mayor
which will run TO Avoca where the let
ter will be handed to fresh driver and
another auto and so ON through the day
hoping to make the run of 800 miles by
sunset.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Good FARMS IN NoRTHRRN IOWA
slfesiinvs Large List For sple = Clay
Dickinson, Emmett. And Kossutll.

i}
naost o. our rarms ~ these couhties
sAse near sown ana nave gooa improve
menus. lney are also c'ose 70 rs''rosae's
anu are q good Diack soli witn cray
80. - - 80 80 $50 ~. go !.
,,,,,;a,s 49,. III, - ,,.,.ht III,
.s 3. .. -. !. :.
q. .. -, $500 8 T,;,a; !,
well ~ many from other narts az Iowa
where the same onalitv of lands il
much higher II i surely 4 cootl Mace
10 buy for o home or as an investment
becaise farm rents are high. We give
q partial description of a few farms
that we fave for sale.
M Ia, acres Int ! short d;stanee
3 from town has the Following improve-
.ments. House ia bv "a with addition
IA by 20. A large barn having room
for 10 horses and sc head Of cattle. A
large granary, corn crib, hog house, a
we'll and windmill. This farm is gently
rolling to the south. Price $75 per acre.
No. 2-16O acres, 9 miles from town
with good house, barn and granary and
one half mile from school. Price &85. 100
an acre.
No 3-160 acres with q good set Of
h,,;ld;nus and yrova and Ave niles from
town This is 4 beautiful farm. Price
&75 90 an acre
No 4--154 acres Of imnroved land 3
miles from County Seat town OF 1000
Price ner acre $85. 90.
~ ,ao $500 .,e .,;,o So,
+o,r,, ,,,;th ! nood sroo,n house ao,d
-. s..a.,a.,. 80, ,s;t, ..d 49, %.
buildings Also q GOOD grove farm all
fenced and cross- fenced. and has a fine
aow;np vel, Can he houcht for $50
an acre
AZ % 80, go, ~. ,.,,,,,, -, ,,,,o4ea
49, e.o.r +a,u,, pa.t,, MI, oons;dar
e,noo I, $500 Dc. Coz m =, a.ra
w. sci0" = so
niios iloili 'o"n nus l So "
-. ~ ae s'o 80 -
No. 8-145 acres miles from town
(, - ! y
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Leroy Township Caucus

A caucus of Republican electors was
held on Monday evening to select candi-
dates for nomination at the primary
election Chas S. White and Joe IL.
Ross were chosen for Justice of the Peace
L. NJ. Anderson and j. Nj. Fullerton for
constables; G. HI. Sampson, w. +. Ken
nels and E. A. Brtes for trustees; Arthur
Farquhar for member of the Central
Committee; and ID. L. Freeman for town
ship clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Memorial sunday Service

On Sunday morning May 20, the mem
bers of the Grand Army and the Wo-
mems Relief Corps will attend divine
service at the Evangelical church where
they will listen to patriotic sermon by
the pastor Rev. Mr.. Schlesselman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
POLITICAL COMMENT
FROM STATE CAPITAL
Concerning The Various Candidates
As Seen In Des MOines BY Our
Special Correspondent

Besides the contest for the nomination
for governor between the present incum-
bent. Governor Carroll who is asking
for second term, and Senator Garst
who was soured by his defeat two years
ago, there is much interest developing
in the contests among other candidates.
Because the contest for governor is sure
to leave more or less bitterness, no mat
ter who is nominated, the, democrats
are perking up quite a little hoping to
profit by contentious among their
enemies. And safe to say their candi-
date for governor this year will at least
get the full democratic vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

w. o. Henry, the auctioneer can sell
your property and get best prices. Stock
sales q speciality. Write, wire or phone
IS, Audubon. Iowa. 16tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

WANTED-Two good girls for gen.
eral work. Highest wages paid Write
or inquire at City Hotel Carroll, Iowa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-28
HECHOS ASOMBROSOS QUE nENEN
AL MUNDO EN- MOVIMIENTO.
Veinte aios de Perviente Labor Empleados por
Hn Especialista de Renombrada Repufa-
ci6n en- Bien del Pr6jimo.
Una de las Reputadas Eseuelas de
America, Recomienda y Distribuye
ell Curse Decisive.
Explica de una Manera tan Simple Ell 0cul-
tismo que Cualquiera Puede Aprenderie
con Feliz Exito.

Uno de los libros mas asombrosos de La
9poca presente es ell que acaba de dar a
luz The New York Institute of Science, de
Rochester, N. Y, E. U. de A.
Los nuevos hechos que presenta prueban
que todas las personas pOseen ell poder de
ejercer Influenza sobre los demas, y que
no es solamente ell "mas fuerte de en-
tendimiento ell que puede gobernar al
v,llgo. g
Este libro maravilloso divide Ia Ciencia
del Hipnotismo en- sus varias ramas dice
como pueden aprenderse todas en- casa
lie una manera tan completa que cualqule-
ra puede ejecutar las cosas mas sorpren-
dentes de que muchos han leidO y que pc
COS han visto demostradas.
Explica ell libro los verdaderos secretos
del Hipn otismo, Curaci6n Magn6tica, In
tiuencia Personal Dominic Absolute, de
tai manera, que las personals mas vulgares
pueden adquirir y utilizar 10 que Ia Natu-
raleza les ha dotado.
Con solo dedicar un corto tempo en- 81
estudio de la ciencia, podreis elevaros del
estado de desesperaei6n & Ia altura mas
grande de 6xito infuencia; podr6is salts
facer vuestras ambiciones ganar un mar
oado poder social y comerciai.
Tanto hombres de profesiones como de
negocios nan elogiado este hbrO su ente-
ia satisfaction, y los pastores evang6iicos,
ademas de haber expresado su mas sincera
aprobaci6n, 10 han recomendado generosa-
mente.
81 vos deseais aprovecharos del coDoci-
miento que contiene este libro, ell cual esta
elegantemente ilustradO con magnificos
grabados, escribid una tarjeta postal 8
carta & The New York Institute of Science,
Depto 475 "A, Rochester, N. Y, Z. q. do
A., SO os enviara & vuelta de cOrreo, sin
sosto alguno para v0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-28

Toda las noches en- Vaudenay, los postres lie la oom
,a de la cnpana para reunlr la serVdum
bre del castillo la gran sala enosada glesa
que servia de comedor Cnco minutes despuf mi abuela
Sc Ievantaba de so atravcsba, segulda pOr todoS
nosotros espacos gaerf que separaba nuestras hab
tacioncs de las dependencies Eso durnte e nyier
no un verdadero viae leno de pelgos de la dfe
renca de temperature la volencia de las correnes de
are Aquela pegrosa travesa necestaba durante los
ses rguroso de mil precaucones diversas tales co
tapabocas manteleas, toquas abrigos, Segn los
las etades. Todava hoy da frio pcnsar aQue
lIa peregrinac6n a trlv6s de las hclaGas galerias-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
MEXICAN CONGRESS
FORMALLY OPENED
Diaz Refers to Valladolid
Uprising and San An
tonic Fair.

Mexico City, Mex. Sept. 1.-THE Sep
TENDER session of the Mexican ma nal
congress was opened at c o'clock last
night by president Diaz. The message
of the chief executive did not take
up any questions of international i'm
portance
In his message the president referred
to the recent disturbances lin Yucatan
in the following words:
AT the beginning Of June last there
was disturbance of the peace at VAL
ladolid, Yucatan in the shape of an
armed rebellion against the constituted
authorities; but in all haste a suffi-
cient force was dispatched to queI .-e
uprising and with the cooperation of
the state militia, that force quickly
attained the desired object and wit
such thoroughness that neither wan
dering bands nor isolated centers of
disorder were left
The ringleaders of the movement. as
well as other persons implicated. were
court martialed and, being found guilty.
three of them were sentenced to death
and executed, according to law"
The chief executive said that the
Mexican government had accepted the
invitation extended to it to take part
in the San Antonio, Texas, fair, and
that it was now preparing an exhibit
ton for that event.
President Diaz referred TO the in
crease in the revenue yield. saying that
customs house revenue yielded in 1907
10 100000 pesos more than in the
preceding fiscal year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Opening Of Ell Paso School For Girls
First Institution Southwest
Every Respect

formed among those dOmesticaly IN
clined. and also course in general do
nestle economics
Only girls over II years Of age viii
be accepted for the present In general
the schools object will be dual. the
rendering of any special course desired
for practical education and general Gull
ture. or the PREPARATION for any college
in the United States. Special stress in
the general course will be laid on Eng
lish. literature, and history. Voice cuI-
utre and a course in dramatic exprea-
sion are provided for.
In starting the new institution. Miss
Ora w. l. Slater, principal and Miss
Olga E. Tafel, associate principal. have
chosen first to engage an adequate and
efficient faculty. There are seven res
ident teachers and four instructors re-
siding in the city, all OF whom are thor
oughly capable, well trained and ex-
pertenced-
The board of directors Of the new
school is composed of some of Ell Paso's
foremost business and professional
men, including: J. J. Ormsbee. prest-
dent of the board. who is supersntend-
ent Of the FL PasO smelling works;
Horace B. Stevens, vice president of the
board, a well known real estate and
insurance man; J. F. Williams. treas
urer for the school, who is vice presi-
dent of the City National bank: Rev
Henry Easter. the rector Of St. Glenn
ent's Episcopal church; Louis E Rehr.
for a number of years FL Paso's
city assessor and collector: J G. Nc
Nary, vice president Of the First Ma
tiOnal bank; Richard 2. Burgess. a law
yer of prominence; Chas. NJ. Newman
of the Newman Investment company: A.
Courchesne, a leading manufacturer
and financier; DR.. II. E. Stevenson. phy-
sician and surgeon, who is president
Of the board of directors Of Cloudcroft
and Of the baby sanatorium; H D.
Slater, secretary of the board. editor
and president Of The FL Paso Herald.
The wOmen's board is composed OF
Mrs J. A Rawlings, Mrs. U S. Stewart.
Mrs J. F. Williams, Mrs. w R. Brown,
Mrs W. A Hawkins, Mrs E vi. Bray
and Mrs. z. T. White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
CHIHUAHUA NATIVES
DYING OF TYPHOID
Many Of Them In Vicinity
of Mormon Colonies Suf-
fering Crops Poor.

Colonia DubIan. Sept IA. NJ Ten
ney has returned from a trip down to
Manacipa. In travelling through the
Mexican settlements, he finds that a
great many Of the natives are dying of
typhoid fever and diphtheria; in some
cases whole families have been swept
away Their crops are very light
through the whole country.
A. W WINS and O. Pr Brown have
gone to FL Paso on real estate bust
ness.
Notes From COIOnia Diaz.
A. z. Johnson fell from a scaffOld
in Pearson and was seriously injured.
His wife. Violet Johnson. has gone
TO Pearson. Mr.. Johnson is the third
Mormon 10 fall from iscafolds in Pear
son, one, z. K Fillerup, died from
injuries sustained in a. fall.
Joseph Johnson and Eliza Norton
Were married at the home of the
brides parents. Supper was SERVED
to about so guests Many beautiful
and useful presents were received.
Jessie Johnson has returned home
from Pearson. She has been away for
several months.
Mrs. John ROwley, who has been
with her husband on the mountains IN
a railroad camp, has returned home
A number from here have gone TO
ColOnia Juarez to attend the academy
this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
ADDITIONAL TEACHER FOR
YSLETA acknowledgements

Ysleta, Texas, Sept. Hon account
of the large number of pupils in school
this year the trustees have elected an
extra teacher. The school has three
teachers at present.
Miss Frances Rowland has gone to
Las Cruces. where she will attend Lo-
retto academy.
Miss Mary Blanchard has gone to FL
PasO to visit the family Of Edward
Bryant.
Miss Elizabeth Lucy of Ell Paso is
the guest of Mrs. Albert LOewenstein.
I. S. Newell and little son have
moved to the residence Of Mr. NewelTs
motherinlaw, Mrs. Annie Lowell
number of people went from here
to Juarez to celebrate the 18th.
Miss Caroline Smith is the guest of
friends in FL Paso.
Deputy sheriff Bryant and wife have
returned to FL PasO, after a visit to
Mrs. Ben Blanchard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

The opening Of the FL PasO School for
Girls-the first school of its kind in
the southwest Thursday. with
out great ceremony, but with a deter
minatiOn to make success Of the new
est FL Paso educational institution. The
home of the school is on Terrace street.
Nos iii TO 1115, the three buildings
topping Sunset Heights and facing one
Of the most beautiful panoramic views
of FL PasO and the bordering noun
tains.
While the schools program is ar
ranged along original lines to fit the
need of FL Paso and nearby south
western cities the institution in gen
eraI is patterned after the most mod
ern and approved educational stand
ards. 1t is the only attempt of its kind
ever made in this locality.
An epitOme of the school work is a
combination of studies to fit the indi-
viduaI case, and outdoor life carried
even to the classroom The intent is
to keep FL Paso young, women at home
and to attract pupils from all over the
southwest, by affOrding educational
facilities equal to the best available
anywhere.
The present quarters of the Ell Paso
School for Girls are in three new and
attractive buildings, with an abundance
of porch room, in front of the school,
while screened porches will be used
for outdoor class work. There are four
indoor classrOoms and five recitation
porches. The first house contains the
living room and dining room, furnished
in homelike style. Bedrooms are To-
Gated in the second story Of each of the
houses, each room furnished for two
resident pupils One of the houses will
be used for the music and art studio.
The athletic feature will be empha-
sized along certain novel lines. There
will be no competition with other
schools, but all variety of games to
lend strength without eliminating grace
viii be played. Esthetic dancing will
be taught by an experienced teacher,
and is to become a special feature.
Also domestic science will be taught,
an hour of plain sewing being required
each week Cooking classes will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
TUCUMCARI SCHOOLS EXPECT
VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Persons Injured in Railroad Wreck
Have All Observation-Disclosures Con-
EregatiOn to Have Revival.

ucumcari. N NJ, Sept 17-This
year promises TO be the most success
full year Tucumeari has ever seen in
school matters. The increased enrol
ment bids fair, TO demand several addi-
tiona1 TEACHERS. Mrs. Nora Shu1 has
been elected by the board to take
charge Of division of the second
grade. AT the high school the weekly
literary programs are attracting at
tention and the glee club and orches-
ira promise much under the care Of
Prof. H. D. Henderson. Both will as
sist in the public programs at the
school. Two teams each of girls and
boys have been organized for basket
ball an dare practicing regularly for
the future contests. The pupils and
teachers at Central school are max
ing up a fund for the purchase of a
new flag for their building
S. c. Kramer, superintendent of the
county schools. is at present in Cali
fornia, but will return in two weeks.
September 90 will mark the begin
ming of series of revival meetings
at the Presbyterian church The ser
vices will be under the auspices Of
the First Christian church and will
be conducted by DR.. Thomas L. Cook
sey. assisted by Thee. Moody. soloist.
Judge J. D. Cutlip was at Norton,
" NJ d1SpOSlnS OF OrOVe or Sneep-
He reports some fine crops through the
country.
c. H Hittson has returned from a
business trip to Nara Visa.
r. L. Smith is here from Logan,
" NJ. visiting friends
Mrs. f. W. Seymour and baby left
for Los Angeles after having spent the
summer here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A H Dixon.
J. D. Hughes. of Nara Visa, who
recently purchased the livery business
of Tom Buchanan on Smith street. is
moving his horses here from his old
home.
The injured in last weeks wreck on
the Dawson branch of the z. P & s
w. are all able TO leave the hospital
J. W. White. the conductor, who had
his back injured. IS again at work
\. G. Dill. who with his family of five
were all slightly hurt, has gone to the
plains in order TO locate a claim, is
possible. They were on their way here
from prospectin in Oregon when the
wreck occurred and had only lust
missed being penned in by forest fires
in that state. Mr.. Dill has relatives in
the county.
J. A Isabel and Miss Minnie F. Stur-
man, both of COllinSyille. n. NJ, were
married here at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Evans, judge J. D. Cutlip
officia ting.
The lawn social given by the NJ 2.
church. South. AT the home of Mrs J. r.
Daughtry, was a success. The Tucum-