davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
For Alderman Third Ward.

] respectfully announce as can
didate for alderman from the Third
ward subject to the coming Waite
primary, and will appreciate the
support of the public generally.
Very Respectfully,
w. .. Dull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
For .Slder1nan Tilird Ward.

hereby announce myself as
candidate for alderman Of the Tair~
ward at the coming ylite primary
and solicit the votes Of ny friend
nd the pul1ic generally.
w. r. Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
For Alserroan Third Ward.

At the reCgest Of many voters and
property owners t'aat ! AGAIN serve
he city as alderman this is to an
44cnce myself as a candidat for
alderman Of TIE city OF Brunswick
SUBJECT to DO wEite primary. Sup
port Of the voters and OF my friends
is respectful" solicited.
c. T. Calnan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
=HG2lbarI1G =.
Van RonSSeIaaI
18th Street * 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THh FAMOUS %ASHlNGrU>
SQUARE SECTION. AISU
LUTELY F!KtPRONF A So
ClAL WEEKLY RATE 70 VISl
TORS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN. FIRST WARD

FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD.
! hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman from the First
ward. subject to the white primary,
and solicit the support of my friends
and the voters generally of this
ward. ]. H. HOPKINS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
FOR ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD.

/ hereby announce as a candidate
for alderman from the Sec nd ward
subject to he white primary.
T. J. WRIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27

For Alderman, Second Ward.
l hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from the Second ward,
subject to the white primary.
M. b. MckINNON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
If you are a woman, try it.

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nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn, for S7c-ia
Instructions, and 64-page book, Hone Treatment
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapper. CT. .ll--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
free TO YOU--MY SISTER


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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-27
PAGE FIVE
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27

We do not know who may enter the
race for this Office or what conditions
might arise to promote the candidacy
for some one else. but at the present
writing ii looks as if Cosson was the
man for the place. He has been county
attorney of Audubon county, member
of the senate, special counsel for Iowa
and member of the board of law eXami-
ners and thus is familiar with every
phase of the work OF the attorneys Office
and is a man of stability and unblemish-
ed reputation. We believe he would
stand like stone wall against the viola,
tons of law Next to the goyernorship,
the attorney general is the most import
ant Office in the state, so far as the gen
eral public is concerned, and the people
should give careful heed to the charac-
ter of the man selected. Governors
Folk and Hadley of Missouri, won their
reputation in the Office of attorney gen
eral, and Jerome of New York, as at
torney general, has secured world
wide reputation. Even Roosevelt won
his first political spurs as attorney gen
eral in New York Shenandoah Senti-
nal Post
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
INSURGENCY MEANS
LOW PRICES
ACCORDING TO THE OPINION OF
THE DIES MONIES CAPITAL
Col. Lafayette Young Writes In An
Entertaining Manner OF What lie
Understands BY insurgency

1t is passing strange that political in
surgency has its home in the farming
states of the middle west. 1t is strange
that the howl does now come up from
New England and the east. The pro-
ducts of the farming states are sold to
the people of the manufacturing states
who are not insurging.
But in the west, where the farmer is
selling his hogs for $500 a hundred, we
are asked to rally our politics under the
insrgent banner, The insurgent ban
ner--if it means anything means lower
prices,
The farmers of Iowa are selling every
thing from an egg to horse at such
prices MS they never dreamed of before
Yet we are asked to tear everything up
Congressman Tawney. of Minnesota,
relates that in North Dakota farmer
inquired the price of linseed oil The
merchant told him 50 cents per gallon,
The farmer bore the name of Johnson,
which is strictly North Dakota name.
When told the price of linseed oil, John
sons head, tiguratively, struck the cell
ing and he swore he wouldn't buy a
nickel's worth of linseed oil TO oblige
any trust-ridden country like this. Then
johnson commenced on the Taft admin
istration. When he had subsidized the
merchant asked him If he didn't sell
5000 bushels of flaxseed couple of
weeks before ut 81 .S5 bushel and that
if he had it now he could get $2.i5 per
bushel Johnson admitted that these
were facts Then said the merchant:
Don't you know that linseed oil is made
out of haxseed?" Johnson hesitated q
moment and said: Give me barrel of
linseed oil. - He had not stopped to re.
fleet that he could not sell fax seed for
Sl.S5 bushel with any hope of buy
ing linseed oil at a low price. So il goes.
Thousands of men who are getting tre-
mendous prices for their own products
are dissatisfied when they buy somebody
elses product.
In the middle west men have grown
rich on the farms. Their acres have adj
vanced in price. In Minnesota and the
Dakotas individuals and syndicates have
made millions in the purchase and sale
of lands on account of the high price of
crops Yet these very people are expected
to insurge and to denounce Taft and de-
mand political revolution.
If the insurgents have any purpose
whatever, that purpose is to bring
cheaper prices. Cheaper prices would
mean in the middle west cheaper farm
lands. To many men it would mean
bankruptcy.
The course of the insurgents at Wash
ington is "a danger signal to business. 1t
is note of warning To those who Dor
row with which to make big improve
merits Ii is notice To those who are
contemplating big irrigation projects to
suspend operation until the ultimate
facts are known. Daily Capital
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
Beats Los Angeles a Mile

These beautiful moonlight nights and
fine sleighing form-a combination that
Los Angeles never enjoyed and can never
hope to have. Many young people are
taking advantage of these conditions
for moonlight sleigh ride, which is the
most unconventional entertainment in
the world. With spirited horses and
jingling bells it is one of the charms OF
the far north. The only anxiety the
young man has, or used to have, is to
see that his charming companion is pro-
tected by comfortable blankets and that
the blankets are held firmly in place,
even if he has to drive with one hand.
If the robes are bothersome and require
both hands, let the girl drive, which she
will do if she enjoys sleigh ride by
moonlight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
Ability And Ambition Win Success

The Manning Monitor refers To the
candidacy of Hon. George Cosson as fol
lows; About twelve years ago young
man worked at the Milwaukee depot I'M
Manning as operator, Many remember
him. He was tall, blackeyed lad, full
OF life and very accommodating. Later
he went to Dawson, Iowa to work us
operator there. But he wanted an edu-
cation, He had saved up his money and
in 1898 entered the State University of
Iowa and graduated few years later,
The next year he located in Audubon
and began the practice of law The peo-
Pile had confidence in his ability and
elected him county attorney. Following
this he was elected senator from the
district composed of the counties of Dial
las, Guthrie, Audubon In legislation
he was quite active and succeeded in
passing several noted laws Later he
became, while still senator, special coun-
sci in the Office of Attorney General of
Iowa. Now, since the office of Attorney
General is vacant. this young man is
trying TO secure that high office. But
you ask, who is this man2 That black
eyed lad who used TO be operator in
Manning is now man, and his name
is George Cosson,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
Bachelors Try to EIope

The popular bachelors of this com
munity are trying tactics used by the
knights of old. On Friday evening
having secured bob sleigh they gath
cred in the fair ones and after bedeck.
ing them with furs until they resemhlsd
EsIimos, departed northeast for parts
unknown. We learn their first destina-
ton was the Bethel school house where
they were invited to enjoy q very inter,
esting and well rendered literary pro-
gram given under the direction of Miss
Bessie Watson, Following the program
lunch was served to the wanderers after
which the fair ones induced the knights
to return home, postponing further
journey until warmer day. The par.
Elephants were Esther White, Francis
Renftle, Drusa Davis, Cora Layland,
Cora Sampson, Walter Brainard, John
Renftle, Rob Rachel, Harry Conklin
and Chas. Elliott. We are pleased to
see these handsome bachelors spunlling
up little and trust that something
more than evanescent dreams may hc
the result.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
HOW TO GROW Bio CORN CROP
Benefit OF Applying The Holden Doc
trine OF Growing Corn

We boast of big corn crops in Iowa
and yet the average yield is only about
81 bushels per acre, Here is a man who
raised three times that much and tells
the Sac City Sun how it was done. The
Sun says:
II. G.. Keir said Saturday that his
men had just finished husking and crib
hing the corn from an eighteen acre
field on his farm one and one-half miles
west of the Sac City canning factory
and had obtained no less than 1885 bus.
or YIELD of almost 81 bushels per acre.
Mr., Keir says that the measurements
are correct and that he is confident that
he might have obtained 100 bushels per
acre if the corn had been taken out be-
fore the severe storms. This splendid
yield is not so hard to understand after
Mr. Keir tells how he proceeded in order
to get it, He began last fall by cover
ing the field with manure, scattered by
a spreader, and then ploughed the field.
In the spring he gave the field u light
top dressing of manure and thoroughly
disked it into the soil The seed bed
was carefully prepared by dislsing and
narrowing and the corn was checked
in on the usual plan The seed was
strong, the stand perfect. He cultivated
entirely with Tower cultivator and
went over the field five times, twice af-
ter the 4th of July. AS result, he says
that nothing has grown in the field but
corn, and it is now absolutely clean so
far as weeds or grass are concerned. 1t
is probable that the average farmer
hereabout will be pleased this year if he
obtains yield of thirty bushels per
acre. 1t is worth while ascertaining
whether the excess of sixty bushels per
acre did not amply compensate for the
extra expenditure of labor, Smaller
fields, better cultivated, must become
the motto of farmers on $3.50 an acre
land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
NEW MOVEMENT
FOR GOOD ROADS
THE GOVERNOR OF IOWA ISSUES
CALL FOR A CONVENTION
To BE Held in Des Moines the Eighth
and Ninth of March For General
Discussion

Gov. b. f. Carroll has issued call
for good roads meeting to be held in
Des Moines, March 8 and .. The call
which follows. is self explanatory:
ITO the People of the State of Iowa:
In view of the fact that our state is
lacking greatly in good roads and is be-
hind many other states in the matter of
provisions for improving and lettering
the conditions of our highways, the sub
jec of good roads is becoming intensely
interesting to our people, and the senti-
all over the state is strongly in favor of
some concerted action in the direction
of bringing about such legislation as
may be necessary to enable us to better
the conditions of our highways.
II have received many letters from
different parts of the state advocating a
good roads movement and also that u
convention should be held for the pur-
pose of taking some steps looking to the
future Improvement of the highways.
In response to these calls and in. harmony
with my own views in the matter, l
have decided to ask those interested in
the matter of highway Improvement in
our state to respond to call to good
roads convention to be held in this city
the 9Th and 9th days of March next. "
THE most feasible plan which has
loo,, M IN, ba la mn of thiS
convention is for the various county
auditors to name at least one delegate
from each township in the county, select
ing as such delegates, men who are in
terested in highway Improvement and
who would be willing to attend and par
ticipate III convention such as above
suggested. In addition to this it is de-
sired that all members of boards OF sup
ervisors and the members OF the general
assembly participate i'll the deliberations
of the convention and that the mayors
of all cities of the first and second class
shall name at least five delegates to the
convention; likewise, that the various
commercial clubs or organizations of the
state shall name at least five delegates.
This will give us nucleus around which
to work Then it is desired that all
other persons who are interested in the
subject of good roads may attend and
participate in this convention, the pur-
pose of the convention being to arrive
at some definite conclusion as to a plan
along which we shall work in order that
some good may result from the meeting.
A program will be prepared and pub
lished ut a later date.
b. f. CARROLL, Governor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
NO BETTER FOR THE POSITION

The Herald of Stuart, mentions the
name of Hon. John Herriott of that
place as good man for Railroad Com
missioner and we copy it to endorse
what that paper says of his honesty and
ability The herald says: There is talk
of our townsman, Hon. John Herriott,
for member of the board of Railroad
Commissioners. He would make an ideal
member. None would question his hon
esty and he is an encyclopedia of infor-
nation on all state matters. He would
so quickly master the information rela-
tive to rates and the hundred and one
things that come before the board as to
become one of ohe most useful officers
i'm that position ever knownin the state.
Those who know him best, know of his
splendid intellect and aptness for just
such things and are saying that he would
make an ideal member There are rea-
sons also why just now he would be ac-
ceptable to both factions. His candidacy
would meet with instant recognition and
favor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
A HAPPY FAMILY REUNION
The Children of Mrs. George Stetzell
Gather And JOY Reigns Supreme

A very pleasant gathering was held at
beautiful country home of Mrs George
StetZell five and one, half miles north
west of Audubon, Iowa, on Friday
january ~, 1910 the occasion being the
home coming of her children and II few
other guests were also there. A bounti
full dinner, such as only the hostess is
capable of preparing, was served 20
about forty persons, The afternoon was
spent in singing songs, prayer and the
renewing of childhood days, rs that was
the first time i'm sixteen years they had
all met. Those present were Mrs. Lizzie
Arbuckle, of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Sam
mel Cramerand wife of Ross, Iowa; Mrs.
Annie Jackson, Bradshaw, Nebraska;
Mrs. Cassie Long, York, Nebraska;
Frank Jones and wife, Alberta, Canada;
Mrs. Ella Smith and son, Dunlap Iowa:
Charles StetZell, Guthrie Center, lowy;
Mrs. Emma Potter Frank Nilllason and
wife, Wesley Sett2el, wife and children,
Mrs. Sarah Leonard and daughter Miss
Clara Leonard, Lewis Stetzell, wife and
son, Amos Moreland wife and daugh-
ter, Ira Stetzel, Moody, Pearl and Will
Cramer, all of them being relatives and
residing in the vicinity of Audubon,
Iowa; also George Cramer, of lndianola,
Iowa The invited guests were Oh Mease
and wife Of Gray Iowa; John Albright
| and wife, Of Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
MRS. q. S. D. MASON DEAD
The Passing of One of Pawhuska
Oklahoma's Noble Mothers

A copy of the announcement of the
death of Mrs. Mason, written by Mrs.
Anna Mason, nee Rutherford, down at
Pawhuska, Oklahoma, is furnished The
Republican by our Cameron correspon-
dent.
The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Martha A. Mason, wife of g. $. ID,
Mason, at her home in Pawhuska, Okla
homa, on Tuesday, January 4, 1910,
after weeks illness from pneumonia,
caused shock to all who knew her.
Hers was one of the beautiful characters
of this city. Mrs. Mason was born on
November 2, 1887, and was therefore at
the time of her death past seventy.two
years of age. Previous to coming to
Pawhusla with her husband. late in the
fall of 1905, she lived first in Carroll
county, Iowa; later in Viola township,
Audubon county, Iowa; then Atchison,
Kansas and lastly at Pawhuska, where
death overlook her. Miss Martha Tom
linson the eldest daughter of Josiah
and Mary (Crousdale) Tomlinson was
married to her now bereaved husband
in 1862 and was descendant from good
old Quaker families who came to Penn
sylvania with William Penn and settled
in Byberry, Montgomery county, Penn
sylvania. The old Penn chestnut tree
still stands upon the homestead twenty
four miles north of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Mason was the mother of ten children,
Paul b. Mason. City Attorney of Paw
huska; George w. Mason, the Assistant
Cashier in the Citizens National Bank,
Of Pawhuska; Ben f. Mason, Assistant
Treasurer of Usage county, Oklahoma
Philip S. Mason, of Newkirk Oklahoma
G.. S. d. Mason, of Chattanooga, Okla
homa; William r. Mason, of Houston
Texas Mrs. Anna Rutherford of Ross
Audubon county, Iowa: John II. Mason
Josiah T. Mason; Lewis l.. Mason. II
was in the relation of wife and mother
that she so splendidly exemplified the
highest nobility of christian womanhood
Her husband is one of the prominent
and substantial citizens of Pawhuska
The funeral was held from her late resi-
dence on Thursday, January Eight, wa
conducted by Rev. A. b. Oglevee, pasto
of the Presbyterian church, and buria
was in the Pawhuska Cemetery. Mrs
Mason was personally known to TIN
writer of these lines and the people o
this community are saddened at tn,
almost tragic termination of her usefu
life She was known to be loving
mother, and friendly neighbor, willing
to lend a helping hand whenever it wa
needed. We extend sympathy to tn
aged father and sorrowing children il
the loss of their wife and mother,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
Pay Your Subscriptions

Ordinarily we expect pretty good re-
turns from our subscribers during the
months of November and December.
But this year, owing to the bad condi-
ton of the roads most of the time and
the very cold weather part of the time,
many people could not come to town ex-
cept to do a little shopping for Christmas
and they were then too busy to think of
anything else. Now that the holidays
are about over and the sleighng is good
we hope that all of our subscribers who
are in arrears will come in and pay up
to date. And in order to even up it
might be good thing to pay year in
advance We know that dollar or two
is very small sum to most of our pat
rons, but the whole sum we have to
carry costs us not less than hundred
dollars year in interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE
A. II. Roberts Begins Thirty-Second
Year AS Superintendent of The
Methodist SUNDAY School

After thirty-one years of faithful and
effective service as superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday School in Audu-
hon he has been chosen 10 the same posi-
ton for the ensuing year Mr.. Roberts
organized the school and has been its
only superintendent. He has made u
record not only for long and continuous
service hut for loyal and efficient work
in most righteous cause. He well
deserves and doubtless will have many
stars in his crown OF rejoicing in tho
life to come The officers chosen for the
ensuing year are rs follows:
A. H. Roberts, superintendent.
Harriet Bilharz, Assistant,
Blair Rice, Treasurer
Jessie Hoover, Secretary.
Frances Renftle, Assistant
Mildred Buck Librarian
Alice Morley, Librarian.
lola johnson, Pianist
ELLA Smith, Chorister
The teachers are l.. A. McGinnis,
Mrs G., H. Stemm, II. T. Kittell, Harriet
Bilharz, Rev j. p, Morley, Frank c.
Sampson, w. G. Elliott, Cora Sampson,
Hazel Law, Mrs, J. III. Baker, H. L.
Hawk, Mrs, Mae Sampson, Mrs Il. j.
Meyer, Mrs t. Bilharz, Mrs. III. Il.
Kittell Mrs J, p, Morley, J. NJ Renftle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
cossoNFoR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The announcement of George Cosson
of Audubon, for attorney general is
meeting with much favorable comment
among republicans. He is the man who
presented and carried through the legis-
lature the various bills for law enforce
ment as advocated by Attorney General
Byers, and is, therefore, in hearty ac-
cord with the measures that have made
Byers popular We dislike the idea of
giving up Mr.. Byers for this position,
but there is no other man better quail
fed to take up the work than Mr.. Cosson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
An Editor Was Pinched

Editor Rickerson of the Citizen lost
the end from one of his little fingers
Tuesday night while returning from
Dedham. He was standing in the door
way of the coach as the train was stop
ping, resting his fingers on the door
casing, when lunge of the train sud
denly closed the door on his finger nip
ping it off A travelling man was also
pinched at the same time i'll the same
way-Coon Rapids Enterprise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-27
WALTER /. SMITH A CANDIDATE

According to statement in the Non
pareil last Sunday by his political mana
ger, Hon. Walter l. Smith will be a can
didate before the coming primaries for
nomination to the office of member of
Congress of the ninth district, Il position
that he has successfully filed during
the last ten years. He promises to give
out statement for publication at an
early day.