davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL
II. w. BYERS SPEAKS
Criticising The Record OF The Pres.
ent Congress And Asking support
For Himself At The Primary.

Hon. III. w. Byers of Harlan. who
has during the last four years been
the active and efficient attorney general
ut Iowa, but now candidate for Con.
gress from the ninth district is making
IL busy canvas for the nomination by
speaking from one TO three times day
He arrived in Audubon yesterday NOR
ming and spent the forenoon in calling
upon personal and political friends and
meeting other voters hoping TO secure
their support ut the primary. And il
is safe TO say that Mr.. Byers made n
very favorable impression in Audubon;
and that he has host of friends and
admirers cannot be doubted. Mr..
Byers has had large experience i'm pub
lie life, haying been representative i'm
the Legislature and speaker of the
house before he was chosen TO his pres
ent position in which he has made mn
enviable record i'm the enforcement OF
the laws; and while his activity IN this
respect will be the cause of his losing
some votes It will probably give him
many more.
The meeting was held at the court
house beginning ut two o'clock. Hon.
A. III. Edwards acted rs chairman and
III ~ LOW wei CuOSeIl TtlllilfkS lfltfO.
duced the speaker. Mr.. Byers. in an
address that lasted over an hour and q
half discussed the political issues of the
day, which he declared are the most
important that have come before the
people in the last twenty years.
The two principal questions touched
were railroad rate regulation and the
tariff. He expressed himself as being
strongly in favor of rate regulation in
the interest of the shippers: and of max
ing such amendments TO the Hepburn
Dolliver law as will make it more effec.
tive. Mr.. Byers spoke in favor of tariff
commission and of redeeming the pledges
OF the Republican platform of 1908.
The meeting was very well attended
considering the hour at which it was
held and the busy time Of the year. Yet
many farmers from considerable dis
lance were present and showed deep
interest in the occasion
Mr.. Byers left ut five O'Clock by auto
mobile for Extra where he addressed a
large audience that evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Boy Bitten BY A Dog

A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nelson out northwest of town was badly
bitten last Saturday afternoon by q dog
belonging to neighbor named Jens
Andersen. 1t seems that the boy who
is six or seven years old was playing
with other children some distance from
the house, the dog being one of the
party. Before they got through the dog
threw the little fellow TO the ground
and standing over him commenced
chewing his scalp making wound six
inches long. Had it not been that his
screams We're heard by the hired man
who ran to his assistance the boy might
have lost his life or received permanent
injury. The parents, of the boy had
gone to Kimballton but a physician was
called to dress the wound and Mrs. Il.
n. Taggart who is sister of his mother
gave him motherly care until her return
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
FIGHTING AGAINST cossoN

1t looks as If Senator Cosson, candi-
date for attorney general, were in good
way to reap votes at the primary because
of the enemies he has made.
Cosson was assistant attorney general
under Byers, and later, in the state SEN
ate, became author of the famous Cosson
laws, by virtue of which law and order
are supplanting vice and general law
lessness in the cites of the state. Natur-
ally, there is opposition to such q man,
but we believe with the Des Moines
Register and Leader that such opposition
is more likely to do him more good
than harm, for it will serve TO center
public attention on him as the law en-
forcement candidate and so concentrate
the law enforcement vote. AS the
Des Moines paper further says, MANY
times candidate owes more to his OPP
ponents than to his friends. 1t will he
| true in this case, as Senator Cosson is
now generally recognized as the law
enforcement candidate. Iowa believes in
enforcing the present liquor laws and
other laws of similar character to the
! letter, and will vote for the candidate
whose name is associated with the cam
paign."
The opposition to Cosson is taking the
form of personal liberty organizations
in the larger cities of the state With
o certain element of these cities, the dose
of law enforcement administered by At
torney General Byers is not relished.
These people know that the Cosson policy
will be the Byers policy over again This
dislike of Cosson, we say, is natural, but
if any one supposes such opposition to a
candidate in Iowa in this year 1910 will
be effective he has another guess coming
he doesn't know what is in the minds OF
the mass of the people. Council Bluffs
| Nonpareil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Object of Normal Institutes

The Importance of the Normal Insti-
tute as part of our school system can
not easily be overestimated. To many
teachers it is the only school in which
they can get any training in the best
means of discipline and the most APP
proved methods of instruction. To
many others it is the only place in
which they can go annually for new
draughts of inspiration and enthusiasm
I to refresh themselves for another years
work
The most important thing to be done
in an institute is not to impart informa-
ton that will assist in securing certifi-
cate nor alone to drill in the latest and
best methods of teaching, but to inspire
the lifeless, strengthen the weak, en-
courage the discouraged, and elevate
the teachers ideals of their work and
life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

| by the Old Testament prophets, and
the same thought was handed down by
Jesus Christ, and reiterated today by
the best and wisest men and women
He who never stndieS self never learns
his points of weakness and strength
The fictitious values placed on men by
themselves are always due to a lack of
self knowledge. The egotistical person
is the one who does not know himself
When one knows himself he should
never question the outcome. IL is this
spirit which brings success and il is this
spirit which the world somuch admires
This Is an aggressive age in which we
live, III we are timid, weak, vacillating
we need not hope for success. We re.
greet that our space does not permit our
giving the entire address which would
be we'll worth reading by all young
people. He closed Us follows
Members of the class of 1910, rs pass
you on the street from day to day feel
that the glory of your Young manhood
and womanhood Is your strength, You
stand upon the threshold of life, fresh
hopeful and conscious of power Yours
is n time of great opportunity In all
the English language there are no two
words that stand out in holder relief
than II will There is strength, depth,
decision, confidence, vigor and individu.
atty in the ringing tone which charac.
terizes the delivery of II will These
words tell you of triumph over difficulty
of will 10 promise, of strength to per
form and Of one hundred other impulses
by means of which man masters mpedi-
ments in the way of progress trust
You may he numbered among the con
test throng who are trying to mount
aboye difficulties and overcome them. !
trust you may see there is nothing
higher in life to which you can direct
your efforts than character. trust
that you may ultimately come into the
full realization of the thought expressed
in these lines;
20 earth that blooms and birds that sing,
o stars that shine when all is dark,
In type and symbol thou dost bring
The life divine, and bid us bark
That we may catch the chant sublime
And, rising, pass the bounds of time;
So shall we win the goal divine,
Our immortality"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
commencement Exercises Tonight.

The commencement exercises of the
Audubon High School will be held this
evening ut the Presbyterian church at
s o'clock Besides the music and the
flowers there will be the pretty girls
and the blushing boys of the gradua.
ting class, to say nothing of the faculty
and the members Of the school board.
Then DR. Eastman will give u fine ad-
dress that you should hear.
Piano Duet and Peasant
Won SUPPE.
Miss Daisy Fricll and
Mrs. Myrtle Childs.
Invocation -- Rev. A. b. Miller
High School Girls Chorus: Blow
Soft Winds.
Commencement Address Professor f.
G. Eastman, Phi d., from the State
University of Iowa.
High School Girls Chorus: Merry
June.
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction Rey G. H. Schlesselman
Glass Play, The Village Ball, was
given ON Wednesday Evening, June /,
1910, at the Woodman Opera House.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
The Audubon Canning Company

We wish to impress upon the farmers
the Importance to us and to them of
keeping a correct account of the time of
each planting of sweet corn and also
the per cent of stand they get, and
we ask that you kindly do this. Also
that we may possibly have some seed
corn to spare after we getrour contract
ed corn planted, and as many have spo-
ken to us about getting some seed later
we hope to accommodate them.
Yours respectfully,
AUDUBON CANNING COMPANY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

Monday June 18th will be enrolment
day. No recitations on that day. The
committee on enrolment will be at the
high school building Monday from 10
A. M. to IL A. M. and from p M. to
6P. M. Be ready to enter upon the
regular work promptly Tuesday morn
ing, and in order to do this it will be
necessary to enroll sometime Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

If candidate completes subject be-
fore the time set for the examination in
the next subject is to begin (rule 81, the
county superintendent may permit such
candidate to begin work on the next
subject at once, but work scheduled for
any halliday may not be taken on any
other
The conductor may also permit can
didates who are unavoidably late to di-
vide the remainder of the halliday be-
tween the subjects to be written that
half day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Examinations May Not Be
Divided.

No examination or list of questions
may be divided into parts to be taken
at different examinations, or at differ
ent sessions of the same examination.
Having begun to write in any subject,
the applicant shall finish it before inter
mission; and when an applicant enters
an examination he shall write in all
subjects necessary for him to take to
secure the grade of certificate for which
he applies.
Answer papers must bear number
but not name of applicant.
Continued on page 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

sake of humanity and she never will
No higher compliment could be paid
the American people,
When the exercises ut the church had
been completed the procession formed
again with the Audubon Cornet Band
at the head. The members of the Relief
Corps and company of little girls with
flowers were taken in carriages. A long
line of people ON foot and in carriages
followed TO the cemetery where they
assembled about the monument and
continued the exercises according to the
ritual of the order. A brief address
was made by Supt. Harry p. Smith who
commanded the close and appreciative
attention of all near enough to hear and
understand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
THE AUDUBON COUNTY
NORMAL INSTITUTE
A Greeting And Invitation To The
Teachers To Attend, BY The
County superintendent.

an the 18th day of next June the
Oteachers of Audubon county will
again assemble in the capacity of a
Normal Institute.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
FRIDAY
A. M.

500 to $40. Preliminary.
$40 to 1915, Elementary Algebra
1915 to 1900, Elementary Economics
T.. M.
Loo to 2:45, Elementary Civics.
$40 to 800, Elements of Physics.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY
Henry Cole, David Ferguson.
Elmer Nichols, Capt. Charles Stuart
Col, E. G. White, VIM. McManigill,
II. Il. Tucker, r. G.. Cobean,
q, Sawyer, William Spencer,
Il A.. Steere James r. McLeran,
s. A. Archer Elias Patton,
ID, Williams, Thomas Cassidy,
John Swartz, Thomas Bell,
Robert Sizer, j. G.. Johnson,
Capt G.. s. Hart Martin kneSs,
Il. l., KrauSe, John Booth,
j. G.. Sharp, George Kelley
Clark Cross, David.Sheets,
Harvey HOLSTER William A. Clark,
S. III, Emery, j. *. Smith,
II. Tucker, James Archer,
Samuel Curtis, George Phelps,
III. G., Frederickson.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS CEMETERY
G, G. Rice, l.. S. Potter,
George Nj. Phelps.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP CEMETERY
Isaac Berger
CAMERON CENTER CEMETERY
James Foster, Julius j. Kittell.
MELVILLE TOWNSHIP CEMETERY
Peter Ohm, William Snyder
THE CATHOLIC CEMETERY
John Cunningham.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Dates---Regular

Regular examinations for uniform
county certificates are held on the last
Friday, and Wednesday and Thursday
preceding of the months OF January,
June, July and October. See section
2734-c, School Laws of 1907.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
No Change In Program

The examination in any subject may
not be written at any other time than
that indicated in the program of ex-
animation as set out in rule and
modified by rule ga.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
When Admitted Under Age.

Candidates who are under age will re.
ceive no report of the examination, mol
will their answer papers be returned.
Should one under age be admitted to
any examination, the fee collected from
such candidate should be refunded
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Program Of Examination,

The examination shall be strictly in
accordance with the following:
WEDNESDAY
A. M.
500 to $50, Preliminary.
800 to 1915, Didactics.
1915 to 11:10, Orthography.
lilo to 1900, Reading.
Pm.
1:15 to 800, Geography.
800 to 500, Arithmetic.
500 to 600, or at convenience of con-
ductor, Oral Reading.
THURSDAY
A. M.
800 to $40, Preliminary
$40 to 1910, u s. History.
1910 to 1900, Physiology.
100 to 300, Elements of Vocal Music.
200 to 400, English Grammar.
400 to 500, Penmanship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Schools to be Closed

SECTION 2773 No school shall be in
session during the time of holding In
stitute, except by written permission of
the County Superintendent. We are
opposed to schools being in session at
this time. Yet permission has been
given if no objections have been made
by patrons. But in our opinion any
school kept in session so late as to con-
fiict with the time of the Normal Insti-
tute is case of time and money thrown
away.
Regulations Governing The
Issuing Of Uniform County
Certificates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
The Park Theater.

The appearance of Harvey and
Haynes at the Park is like a ray of
sunshine IN a storm. Harvey belongs
to a school Of artists in black face that
has few students wandering into this
section Of the world, for the reason that
they are always in demand on the main
land His eccentric dance is different
from anything seen here since the days
OF the visit of the Worlds Entertain
ers. Those who saw that attraction in
Honolulu, ten years or more ago, say
there was nothing quite as good even
there. He is a wonder, and while he
may think he is giving the audience all
it pays for, there is sure enough de-
sire for more. When the people leave
the Park after the show it is with a
pleasant recollection. Miss Haynes does
a cakewalk as it has never been seen
here. She gives the steps so much
that is unknown to the theater- going
public that the dance bursts as dis
tinct surprise. Both Harvey and
HAYNES sing the formers original COM
positions. Connie Marina did his ghost
dance again last week and was accorded
the usual applause. There will be an
entire change in the program tonight
and the company will have new stunts.
The pictures will he new. Harvey and
HAYNES act is called the Cramps, 4"
and in it new dance steps will be in
troduced. Connie Marina will make his
farewell appearance and sing, by spe-
cial request. his song, "Good Night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
ORGANIZING BOY
SCOUTS ON MAUI
Committees Are Appointed and
Full Regiment Will Be
Formed.

When Colonel Billiard gave his talk
Saturday on the Boy Scout movement,
says the Maui News, he caused a wave
of enthusiasm to spread throughout the
spreading throughout the county, until
now, a week hence, committees are be
ing organized in Waikiki, Kahului,
Makawao, LahaIna and Hama, and it
will be only a short time untii Maui
viii have regiment of boy scouts to
join with the other Islands in forming
the division of Hawaii, in the Boy
Scouts of America. The talk by Colonel
Billiard was PLAIN straightforward APP
peal for the boys, and when he finished
it was soon apparent that his appeal
had taken root in fertile soil Mr.. II.
?. Baldwin took the floor and asked
those present to Join with him in fur
thering the boy scout movement III
Maui, and to make better men of the
generation of boys now growing up.
A committee was formed of the fol
loving gentlemen, who viii proceed to
organize the boys in Wailuku: S. Ke
liinoi, chairman; Chas. c. Clark, secre-
tarv; H. P. Baldwin, treasurer; Rev.
r. B. Dodge. Rev. II. P. Judd, t. b.
Lyons. Lieutenant Kaluakini, Captain
Bal, H. B. Penhallow. Captain White
head and Hugh Howell.
Colonel Billiard was surprised and
pleased with the rapid and business
like way in which the matter was han
died, but then that is the way Maui
does everything.
The committee met again last Tues
day, and subcommittee were formed
and the boys are now being enrolled,
and in a short time, parents will see
their boys with new ideas, and new
sentiments regarding one another and
life in general.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
PAPAlKOU LANDS ARE
TO BE OPENED SOON

It will be but short time before the
Kaieie lands at Papaikou are surveyed
and opened for demonstrating, says the
Hilo Herald These lands are about
four hundred acres in extent and prac-
tcallv the only government land close
to Hilo which is available for home
stealing purposes. Some months ago
a petition, signed almost entirely by
members of the county government, was
sent to the commissioner of public lands
in regard to this, and the result has
been that Surveyor Tom Cook of this
city has been instructed to make a sur
vev of the property in question, with
a view to its division into h0mesteads
of such size as may be proper for de-
velopment under this plan.
The land Of Kaieie has been under
lease to the Onomea Sugar Company
for some time past, but belongs to the
Territory. and the crop of sugar cane
was removed about July !, since which
time the land has been idle. 1t is IN
derstood that the division of the land
will be such that each settler will be
able to obtain between fifteen and
twenty acres Of land for his homestead.
The new law Will. of course. he followed
in the allotment of the homesteads. and
lots viii he drawn to see who viii have
the first choice of homesteads. The
Ouomca Sugar Company has placed no
objections i'm the way, and seems to be
anxious to have settlers take up the
land who viii grow cane ana will also
he likely to furnish labor for the planta-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
SUNDAYS AT THE BOYS FIELD.

At five 0 clock on Sunday afternoon
R. 5. Gault. secretary of the boys work
in the Y. NJ. c. \. and superintendent
Of the boys clubs of this city, has been
holding meetings in the grandstand at
the Boys Field. When he began about
six boys came out, and people booted at
the idea Of the meetings ever being
success. Yesterday afternoon sixty-nine
boys and young men of that district
were present. The workers were Mr..
Gault, c. J. Day, J. NJ. Martin and
Frank Lee. Different business men and
religious workers of the city have gone
from time TO time to these meetings to
address the boys. Those who have gone
recently have pronounced the meetings
more than a success, and wondered at
the good attention the boys gave and
their response. The boys are princi
pally Chinese and Hawaiians of that
neighhorhood Mr.. Gault is very busy
man; works every night of the week
but one, N addition to his day classes.
The boys love him and appreciate his
work for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
DENIES STORY.

Theodore Bowman, in statement
made yesterday, denies the published
account Of the accident he figured in
last Monday, when his machine found
an affinity IN the curb of Thomas
Square. An afternoon paper painted
him as seeing double,'' and ascribeG
the accident TO too free indulgence in
the cup that cheers.
Bowman brands the statement as ma
Aciously false, and points to broker
wheel which was the cause of the acct
dent. While turning out of the way Of
a ear and slow wagon which he was
passing, the speedometer wheel cut
through The spokes of his front wheel,
which promptly detached itself from
the machine and dumped it ON its side
in the gutter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Pacific Lodge No. So, A. F. and \.
NJ, Will meet in Masonic Temple at
ha'f-Past seven this evening.
There viii lie regular meeting of
Harmony Lodge No. 3, l. O. 0. F.. in
Odd Fellows Hall at half past seven
this evening.
T. Nahoe believes that iags. like
charity, should begin at home, and
launched choice specimen of its kind
yesterday among his admiring relatives.
After most Of the furniture and few
heads had been broken, his Jag went
where most good jags go, and he will
tell Judge Andrade today how it got
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
New Marquisette Gowns

In White. trimmed with Lace, and show
ING the new draped effect; very dainty.
with Pink and Blue trimmings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ROYAL Hawaiian Garage, opposite Ha-
sahan Hotel, authorized agents for the
famous Alec automobile.
Mrs Dekerson, Sachs block, receiv-
Ta The latest in face and auto-veils.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats, willow
panes, fancy feathers, wings, etc, d.
! leet from the East. Come and see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

Last Of letters remaining uncalled for
u 1ae general delivery for the week
ending October s. 1910:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
FELLOW FEELING.

KniekeT-'' Does his auto smoke?'
Booker" Yes: but he hates to make
It stop till after he IS married '-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
LOADING
FOR TRIP HERE

SEATTLE, April 22.-The steamships
Saint Nicholas, Graystoke Castle and
Middleham Castle, the first vessels Of
the new British line Of freighters that
viii ply between Europe and British
Columbia, are now loading at Antwerp
and Liverpool for Puget Sound via
Honolulu.
The Saint Nicholas is one of several
steamers owned and operated by the
British and Foreign Steamship Com
pany. She * a vessel of 1904 tons and
file, the British flag
The Graystoke Castle is also a British
vessel Of the modern freight-carrying
type. She was placed in commission in
1906 and IS operated by the Graystoke
Castle steamship Company of Liver
mol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
c.,,,,e1 l. Clemens Was the Most
Popular Author Of the
Century.
CHARITABLE BOOK SALES
orsr Five Million Volumes Of His
Works Bought IN the
United States.


NJ" lynn
Brothers, PaoASD7'S i'I ING ''.' -''-'-
ael l. Clemens, state that the royalties
..,.;~sd bv the late author on sales of
- o.ra,,n-a5 r, aver = million
49, g ,.- t,.7.. oo,,r7
1'--'''' ,,..r
Ing to Inc u
show him to have oeeh the most Pop".