davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

ARRIVED.
Bremen. Feb 3--Hespcrus Ger, New York
southampton Feb Oceanic tBr). New York
Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
MonteNideo. Feb 3-Tudor Prince tBrl, New
York
I.eith Feb 4-Birma dam. New York
Naples. Feb >, | p m-tdTmania tBrl, New
York Via Azores and Madeira.
Constsntinople Ian ;ifThcmistocles 81 tirk).
New York via Naples
SAILED
Gibrsltars Feb 3-Indramsyo tBrl. New York
Genoa Feb 3-Principe III Piemonte UtaD, New
York
~ I1icis Feb i-St Nicholas tBrl. Now York
Bermuda. Feb 3. u so a m Bermudian 0Srl,
New York
Nrples. foh 2-Duca deglt Abtuszi dtsD. New
York
Bremen. foh : Princess Irene o;ep
New lori
Rot - Potsdam CDutehJ.
New York via Boulosne.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

York ''''"Oe n. New
MoNIiic. Feb 1-Californis tBU New York
iiidnlputS. Feb "a Appalae hcc {rt 'Ncr ",
- NJ feh Korea ,tiuss). New York
PASSED
"'ptdttar feb Lszin tItaIt New WORT
hns'"n VIA - Michacis for Naples and = ani
O"'1'i,, X, req i rims Willen / Dutch, Ne va
batra .da Ia West lndies and Venezuela fo,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Feb. THE official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks yesterday
= fuliOKEs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
TODAY.

"Bermudian $500. Bermuda. Feb 81 Quebec
.Orotavs ...-....... Bermuda Feb Or II S p
"Vigilancta. ...-....Tampico, Jan % Ward
*Ida Cuneo ........P Port Antonio, Feb g.. .Cuneo
philadelphia. .... Curacao, Jan 80. Red D
sSan Juan. San Juan. Feb 2. N & P r
Venezia. zia............Naples, Jan 26.. Fabre
MinneRaska. Southampton, Jan % AT TT
Regina d Italia Palermo, Jan q. Italian
Proteus. -....-....N New Orleans Feb :. n 7 & p r
Ell sud Galveston, Feb 1......So Pac
Altamah aha. Brunswick. Feb 3....... Bee
iceland. Antwerp, Jan %. g. Red star
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Iey (Br, Norfolk; city of Savannah, Savan-
nan: Roma (Fr). Marsellles
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY s.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Furs purchased at this sale will be insured
and stored during this summer season, in
our cold storage vault, free of charge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
HARVEY IN0HAM's PHILOSOPHY

Harvey Ingham. editor of the Register
w Leader has evidently seen new light
and is becoming alarmed at the judg-
ment to come unless there is more &C
tive and enthusiastic work for the whole
Republican ticket. Harvey is one OF
the great apostles among the Progrssives
and we hope every adherent Of that
faction will read what he says of the
situation in the following paragraphs
from his article:
geseraI epusicas defeat d this tine will be hailed
everywhere rebske 70 TIE pssressivs leadehlp In
The last csagfsss. We nay arsns with the verdict asd
even 70 es Sehad ths barn snd at the csa buf
The verdict win staad asd operate powerfully 70 Aeermiss
The tread 81 eveas pesdlag ne aext nalsaa electlen.
Goveraof Carroll b defeated and iarsals are made on
The lows eesatlea 10 csasress Il will be charged up
the Iowa meveaeat No amount d arsunest will ever
get the score cleared
And yet. there is every present in
dication of widespread democratic gains
the country over, with many fairly close
contests here in Iowa. Not that demo-
cratic victory will mean anything af-
Tentatively merely that it will record
q protest against republican party
division that has resulted in great good
to the country, and to the party as well.
We commend to every republican
voter that we have in mind the phi
losophy of human conduct as related
to politics before he hastily assists in
doing something that instead of en-
phazing progress or rebuking the hold
back spirit, will unfailingly lead the
movement into the ditch
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
The Voters Must Choose.

The voters of this congressional dis
trict should give careful consideration
to the democratic proposition to tear
down the tariff wall if they get control
of the legislative machinery of the gov
eminent. It should be business prop
osition for the voters and they ought to
consider it the same as they would any
other business proposition. That they
are prospecting under the Payne law is
capable of daily demonstration. That
the country went to smash the last tame
the Democratic party wrote q tariff law
will remembered by those who then
learned by experience that it is pretty
good idea to let well enough alone. The
republican party-a majority of the re-
publican party is in favor of protection
that protects the producers, the manu-
facturers and the wage earners of this
country This is the kind of protection
Congressman Smith is for, the kind he
voted for, and will continue to vote for,
if he goes back to Congress It would
seem that the people of this district
would not want to try any more free
trade experiments. Fifteen cent corn
and So. so hogs came with the last demo-
cratic tariff, prices which would make
the owners of $3.50 an acre land look
sick. Business conditions will be as the
people will them. If they are making
too much money now they can easily
lessen the amount by voting the repub-
lican party and republican congressman
out of Office. Atlantic Evening News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM ByERs.

While coming out from Des Moines
recently, the editor of the American
enjoyed visit with Attorney General
Byers from Des Moines to Atlantic.
or course, politics was the principal
topic of our conversation, The entire
situation, politically, in the state was
gone over, and Mr.. Byers was conf,
dent that the entire ticket, from COVER
nor down to state senator would be
elected by good maiorities, He spoke
especially of the support given him at
the late Primary and he wanted The
American to say to these friends that
he feels very grateful TO one and all;
and the greatest favor he can now ask
OF these supporters and friends is that
they come out to the polls on the sth
OF November and vote the, straight Re.
publican ticket. And that is the only
thing for loyal, patriotic republicans
10 do. So far rs he was concerned the
little difference in party matters before
the Primary was all buried on the day
the Primary was held. Griswold Amer
lean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
BYERS-cOSSON LAWS.

Do the people of Page and Fremont
counties know that the democratic
platform of Iowa proposes to repeal
the Byers- Cosson laws for the enforce
ment Of the laws of Iowa, and in their
stead to put up to each town or county
the obligation to recall any official who
refuses to or neglects to carry out the
laws of the state? Then, if some town
mayor or some county attorney or county
sheriff in community that is opposed
to the laws of Iowa should fail to en-
force the laws, the state of Iowa would be
powerless to bring them to time, Dav
export and Podunk could snap their
fingers at the laws of Iowa. If one Of
the smaller towns of Page or Fremont
counties concluded to run wide open
and permit liquor selling and gambling
and prostitution the great state of Iowa
would have to permit it because the
state could not dismiss or punish the
officers of the town. If the people of
that town wanted that kind of condi-
ton that would end it. The democratic
platform has made a direct appeal to
the lawless element of the state. -Shen-
andoah Sentinel Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
LETTER FROM TACOMA.
From Rev. Marion Johnson Who Has
Transferred To That State.

Mr.. A. G. Ross, Audubon, Iowa.
Dear Friend While | am writing
you To have you change the address OF
my paper from Sioux City to Taco
ma, Washington, / will tell you some
thing of our trip. We left Sioux City
at 1920 pm. October 10th, via of the
North Western TO st. Paul. A day and
night ride brought US via of the 500
Line to Portal, North Dakota, just ON
the Canada line. From st. Paul to
Medicine Hat which is in the east edge
OF Alberta is vast prairie, some good
some bad, great deal Of which has
been converted into wheat and fax
fields. From Portal, North Dakota, to
Calgary, Canada, is about 10 hours
ride There we are approaching the
Rockies. We put in two full days going
through the mountains. AS we pull into
Glacier it looks like we are going to
run right into mountain. There are
mountains i'm every direction and a
large Glacier in plain sight. Glacier is
more than 1000 feet above sea level and
as the train leaves this famous resort it
makes rapid descent. In doing so 1T
starts back the very same direction IL
came from and in remarkably short
distance is headed west again and inn
mediately makes as complete circle as
one ever saw, and pursues its course
westward The scenery is simply be-
yond description All through the
mountains the Railroad is following
some water course. Much of the time
SO close to the river bank that it almost
makes ones blood run cold as they look
down hundreds of feet to the water be-
low while on the other side of the train
are mountains nearly three-fourths of a
mile i'm height. Ii had all the wood
that has been destroyed by fire in the
mountains and the Railroad Company
and could sell it for $500 accord would
be millionaire and have enough left to
maintain the biggest Children's Home
in Christendom. We went via of Van
couver and Victoria B. c., two thriving
cities arriving at Seattle, Saturday at
$50 pm on the Steam Ship Princess
Charlotte. Spent Sunday in Seattle
which is very busy city situated on
Thousand Hills on the bank of Puget
Sound. Forty miles farther down the
Sound is the beautiful city of Tacoma q
clean up-to-date city of 100000 people
where we came Monday, at which place
we expect to make our home and con-
tinue our labors in behalf of homeless
children. Sincerely yours,
MARION JOHNSON.
Tacoma, Washington, October IL, 1910.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
MR.. 0RILK'S POSITION

Mr.. Grilk, who is the Republican
Candidate for Congress, down in the
second district, announces his position
and declares himself in favor of Judge
Smith for speaker. Mr.. erik says:
I am republican. / understand the
definition Of a republican to be one who
has consistently voted the republican
ticket, has supported the republican or
CARNATIONS, and who believes in the
principles as laid down in the last ma
tional platform of the republican party.
l have done and am doing all of these.
I haye declared myself as in favor of
Judge Smith, of Iowa, for speaker; he
has the support of members of both fac
tions of the party in this and other
states. and his election will be of inesti-
mable benefit to Iowa and the Second
congressional district.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
A WORD TO BYERS REPUBLICANS

Now that Senator Dolliver is gone, il
Is our opinion that no other man in the
state has such good prospect for being
chosen rs his successor by the next legis-
lature as Hon. II. w. Byers of Harlan,
provided his friends use the opportunity
to good advantage. That he hasa good
standing among the republicans of the
state, we need only refer to the large
vote he received both times when he
ran for attorney general, and also to the
other fact that his nomination for "a
third term would have been conceded
without any opposition had he decided
to be candidate. Instead of asking
for third term in that Office, he stood
for the nomination for congress in the
Ninth district against Hon. Walter |.
smith, the present incumbent. When
he was defeated, some of his friends
were disgruntled and said they would
not vote for Judge Smith; and the Dem
ocrats are now claiming that many of
Byers friends, especially over in Shelby
county will cast their votes for Cleve-
land instead of Smith. We do not be.
lieve that such is the fact. And if any
republican voters are contemplating any
such thing, we trust they may see the
folly of such u course and change their
minds. IL Mr., Byers friends will stand
by Frank Nelson for representative,
from Shelby county, and lobe Smith
for senator from the Cass Shelby dis,
trict and then roll up good majority
in that county and all the other counties
of the Ninth district, for Gov. Carroll
and Judge Smith, Mr.. Byers can go TO
Des Moines with the good will and good
wishes and much hearty support from
this part of the state. He could point
with pride to what his friends have
done for the party and we doubt not
it would greatly strengthen his candi-
dacy throughout the state But il his
party should be discredited in his county
and district by loss of republican votes
his opponents would use it against him.
This is the year for all the republicans
to vote the straight ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
SOME POLITICAL AND
OTHER CORRESPONDENCE
Whlch shows That The Republicans
Are Working Together For The
State And County Tickets.

There was marked contrast between
the governors opening speech, delivered
ct DenisOn last week, and that of Mr..
Porter delivered at Sioux City several
weeks ago. While Mr. Porter either
tiptOod over the planks in his party s
platform or jumped them altogether,
Gov. Carroll took q fiat footed stand and
clearly outlined his views on state con-
troll Of public service utilities, state con-
sorvatiOn OF national resources, the
board of parole law, better roads, better
labor laws and economy in the admin
istration of state affairs.
The opening of the republican speak
ing campaign has stimulated interest to
Q marked degree. From every portion
Of the state reports of big republican
meetings are being received. Over 5000
people heard Gov. Carroll during the
first day Of his speaking tour. The dem
OCrats, however are having trouble in
getting audiences, as we'll as getting
speakers that will be satisfactory to the
democrats. About their only orator who
is drawing crowds is William jennings
Bryan, and his appearance on the dem
Ocratic stump has caused more assertions
from the ranks of the democratic party
than he can ever hope TO win through
his polished OratOry. Bryan has long
since learned that enormous crowds do
not mean enormous democratic strength.
On the other hand, evidences that
fractional differences in the republican
party are being buried are being re-
ceived daily. Many of the meetings
which Gov Carroll addressed were pre-
sided over by men who theoretically
supported his opponent in the primary.
Congressional candidates of one faction
are going into the districts in which the
candidates of the other faction have
been nominated and are urging their
election. Everywhere there is evidence
OF getting together and unity Of sup
port.
The primary system, the greater in
telligence of the voters and their indie
pendence have revolutionized in a way
the method of conducting political
campaign. Because of the change, Chair
man FRANKIE believes that the most eff
fective results can be obtained by get
ting in close touch with the voters
through q complete organization. Speak
ing of the benefits obtained by a state
wide organization, Mr.. FRANKIE said:
Two years ago the committee received
the best kind of results from these dis
trict conferences. The conferences for
this year having all been held, / am
pleased to say that in not one instance
was there evidence among those present
TO do anything except support the whole
ticket.
Party patriotism and party pride pre-
dominated and q determination to win
was the spirit manifested. Every chair
man is live wire and with a contin-
uati0n of the present activity of all the
committeeman and candidates, there
will be large vote polled, and I feel
confident that the vote on Nov. 8 will
be gratifying to the republicansof Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
SOME DEMOCRATIC TOMMY ROT

Down in the eighth district one Frank
l.. Stuart, who is running for Congress
on the democratic ticket against Judge
Towner, issues platform on which he
will stand should he be elected. This
man Stuart IL the same man for whom
Claude Porter voted for United States
Senator, when all the other democrats
voted for Governor Boies. Read what
Stuart says as given I'm the Record News
of Mount Ayr:
In late Record News issue, we pub
lished the Frank q. Stuart congressional
platform. Look at it and you will see
at once that in the way of platforms il
is rare bird, prodigy. Some of its
propositions are so odd and singular Us
to start the question of his soundness of
mind. At all events the crank shines
through it. He casts reflection on the
wisdom OF the fathers by asking for the
unconditional repeal OF all the United
States patent laws" In view of all the
blessings brought to the country by
these laws in the way of discovery and
invention, the proposition is absurd on
its face. No well balanced mind will
for moment entertain it.
He then asks for the unconditional
repeal of all laws for the collection of
private debt" That proposition looks
| equally absurd, and we are at once dis
posed to dismiss it as the product Of an
| i'll regulated mind. He asks for other
silly things and lastly for the ''uncon-
ditional repeal of all tariff legislation. Z"
That is a sweeping proposition and cal
culated to make us think. Mr.. Stuart
asks for the demolition of our custom
houses and the raising of our revenues
by direct taxation. Great Britain, with
less than half our number of people, col
lects as much revenue as we do. Her
method is to tax the people directly,
reaching far down into every pocket and
/ i'm the meantime, letting in free through
her custom houses, the products of the
industry of other nations. DO we want
direct taxation? Do we want system
that produces an army of paupers as in
England? Mr.. Stuart, like Champ Clark,
| the democratic leader of the House. fav-
ors the tearing down of every custom
house in the country, from turret TO
foundation stone" and throwing the
country open to the depreciation of the
cheap labor and products of the world.
The very thought of such proposal is
enough to condemn Mr.. Stuart and his
platform Americanism shrinks from
it as from something degrading.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
BOLTING THE TICKET is WRONG.

when JuuSo ErOuCy WAS uoI0aC0u TOT
nomination two years ago he supported
Capt. Hull the nominee. Now he prop
erly takes the position that others
should do the same. In a speech in
Des Moines he spoke as follows:
Every man that enters fairly con-
Quoted primary, caucus or convention is
in honor bound by the results What is
the use Of primaries, caucuses or con-
ventions if any man has right to bolt
the results if they do not suit him?
Every man that entered the June pri-
mary of either the democratic or re-
publican party is in my Judgment. in
honor bound to stand by the party nomi-
nees. A man may have the right to stay
off the ship and shoot at it, but he has
not the right to get on the ship pretend
ing that he is going to help guide it
Alright and then attempt to scuttle it,
So far as me and mine are concerned.
we are going to stand squarely by the
whole ticket, whether it is made up of
those we supported at the primary or
not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
GOOD WORD FOR CARROLL.

There is some talk just now to the
effect that many republicans of Hardin
county will vote for either Porter or the
prohibition candidate rather than for
Governor Carroll The Herald was
opposed to Carroll before the primary
but declared also that If Carroll were
nominated he would have the loyal sup
port OF this paper. We see no reason
why we should change our views, and
believe that it is for the best interests
of the state that he he reelected. II is
especially important just now that he he
elected along with n republican legis
lature. If Carroll is defeated let it not
be the progressive vote that does It'll
dora Herald
That iscorrect Mr. Herald All stand.
patters are for Gov Carroll, and his de.
feat would not be laid at their door, if
such thing should happen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
DEATH OF A. J. EDDY
Who Died Suddenly Of Heart Trouble
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1910.

This community was greatly shocked
last Thursday to hear that A. j. Eddy
had dropped dead from heart trouble,
while out doing his chores about the
barn. His body was found by Mrs.
Eddy, who wondered why he didn't re-
turn to the house. A large concoursA
Of friends attended the funeral Sunday
afternoon. The following obituary has
been furnished for publication.
Allan J. Eddy was born in Lake
County. Ohio Dee. 81, 1889. and passed
suddenly away at his late home in Aud
ubon, La. Oct. 20, 1910, at the ripe age
Of 20 years, 8 mos. and 90 days. His
father and mother, Benjamin and Lavina
Eddy, were natives of Vermont and New
York respectively with whom he came
to johnson Co. this state He came to
Iowa when but twelve years old, and
grew to manhood in johnson county,
from which place he enlisted in the 18th
Iowa volunteer infantry company F. He
was assigned to the western department
Of the army, and belonged to the 10th
Army Corps, then under the command
Of Gen. Grant, and took part in the fol-
lowing battles: Ft. Donnelson, Shiloh,
COrinth, Columbus. Kentucky and Pleas
ant Hill. For three years he did valiant
service for his country, and was honor
ably. discharged Nov 8, 1884. After
the war, he returned to johnson Co.
whore he lived for two years and then
removed to Harrison Co. where he en-
gagged inagricultural pursuits for years.
In 1880, he moved with his family to
Audubon Co. and purchased farm near
Ross, Iowa. Here the family lived I'M
til about years ago, when they moved
to Audubon. On Jan. 25th, 1865, he
was united in marriage with Miss Maria
Elliott Of johnson Co. Ia. To this union
were born IL children, six of whom sur
vive as follows. Orrin w. Mrs Hattie
Baker Of Audubon. Emma J. Sherman
OF Kirkman, Ia, DR.. Irwin Eddy of Chi
caao, Jason and Alice Maude, both of
Audubon, Ia The other five children
preceded the father to the spirit world.
Bro Eddy was converted in 1885, and
manned q faithful member of the same,
until his death. He was good neigh
bor, friendly with all and man among
father He is the last of his own family
labors, and his works do follow him. A
sorrowing companion, with six children
and many friends and acquaintance
mourn their loss But their loss is his
gain. Funeral from First M. e. church
Sunday at p. m. conducted by J. H
Freodline, assisted by Rev. A. b. Miller
OF the Presbyterian church. Interment
in Maple Grove cemetery, where thu
members OF Allison Post of the G.. A. r
paid the last rites of respect by the ust
OF their ritual service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
SMITHS SUGGESTION.

Congressman Walter /. Smith declares
that he is not q candidate for the Dol
liver succession. He is making an hon.
orable effort to be reelected as mem.
Der of the national house. In making
his position known the Ninth district con
gresham adds: MY thought with ref
erence to this matter at this time is that
all republicans should be concerned first
in the election Of q republican Legislature
in order that we may be sure the sue
cessor of Senator Dolliver will be re-
publican. The edmonton would seem
to be decidedly opportune. Daily Capt.
tai
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
YoucAN BET YOUR LlFE ON THAT

Walter /. Smith is q republican, o
protection republican. He believes in
the protection Of American industries
and In keeping the American market
place Tor Americans. II You don't
like tliD idea Of things; If you want
free trade or 8 low tariff and this
country to be the dumping ground for
Al the surplus products OF European
not vote Tor smith, Tor he win never
ouS q business Or out, 81 81 his lob in or.
o. - give the market Or the job to 9
foroiGner. -Adel News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
The Des Molnes Daily Capital

Now is a good time to subscribe for
the Des Moines Daily Capital. straight
Republican every day in the year. In
August 1t had circulation Of 42,95l.
From now to Jan. I. 18l1-$5O
From now to Jan. l912-250
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-27
POLITICAL MEETINGS
HON. WALTER /. SMITH

at Gray on Monday evening, October
81, at Brayton on Tuesday evening,
November /.