davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
1eo Acres Land Free

In Colorado. Good water. rich soil.
fine climate: Write w. #. Jones. $50
Majestic Bldg. Denver, Colo, for free
Book and Map of Land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Hard 10 Choose.

Edward" said the teacher, you
have spelled the word rabbit with two
is. You must leave one of them out"
Eyes. ma'am." replied Edward;
which one?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Nine injured In Passenger Wreck.

Wichita, Kas., May 16.-Nine per-
sons were injured when the Kansas,
City, Mexico and Orient passenger
train No. was wrecked near Milton,
Kas., thirty miles southwest of here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Cause Of the Rush.

Sad, sad, to see humanity ever en-.
gagged In q mad rush for wealth"
"Ferget 1t. Them fellers Is on their
way to the ball park"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Draooed Gun Throuoh Fenee

Fort Dodge. Ia, May 16.--Albert
Hanson. the 24-year-old son of Olaf
Hanson. Gowrie farmer, killed him
self by the discharge of gun as he
crawled through a wire fence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
Information.

Census Taker--What is your color?
Sweet Young Thing-George says 1t
is peaches and cream.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

Truth Is said to be stranger than
fiction. yet II is only in fiction they get
married and live happily ever after.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For chdron teething, softens the gums, reducesin-
nammatoD, allnys palm. cures wind colo. go bottle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

Failing Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

Never let matters come to an open
rupture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19
important to Motheya

Important to WothoT9
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Signature of LLXNZzl1N
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-19

n Is but fair. however. for me to say that
this contest cannot be charged 20 those
whom have appointed 20 official positions
as almost without exception they are sup
porting me for RECONCILIATION.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
NEAR.
The Programs For This Year Are
Out And Will Be A Good One.

The programs for this years chau-
tauaua are out. We took the time
to inquire into the merit of this
coming event, and are glad to say
that. in our humble opinion. our peo-
pie can be congratulated because of
the high standard the management
has striven to attain.
The array of talent is certainly
pleasing. Our people man confident
ly look forth TO the week of rich
things. The time chosen for this
event seems to be also timely. The
farmer can now arrange his work and
enjoy this week to a good advantage.
1t was a happy thought when
Bishop Vincent conceived this idea,
to give the people this institution. 1t
has changed much from the original
plans of the bishop; yet everything
good in this world is subject to
growth or development. So, also the
chautauqua has reached into new
fields of usefulness.
The chautauqua has become the
forum of thought, some of the brain
est men of our day have spoken from
their platforms. To us this is one
of the most pleasing features; to
see and hear the leaders of thought
and other accomplishments from all
over our grand country.
We hope people will take in
terest in the splendid bill of fare of
fered them this year by the Chautau-
qua association.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
NE BRASkA.
Some Facts All Nebraskans Ought tc
Scatter Broadcast.

st. Paul, Nebraska.

Here are some concrete facts about
Nebraska that should be made known
to all men:
The extreme length of Nebraska,
east and west, is 415 miles; the ex
IRENE breadth. north and south is
POS miles.
The gross area of Nebraska in So.
miles is 1850 The gross acreage
is 40, 600, 400.
The cultivated acreage in 1909 was
approximately $1,000, 900 acres. or
less than one-third the total area of
the state.
On this 16. 100000 acres there was
produced in 1909 the following crops:
Con, 1863. 179,137 bushels; market
value $9S.123.S71.
Wheat, % ,31S, 500 bushels; market
value $45, 642, 234.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

tax against such property to be plae-
ed on the a roll for collection and
collected in like manner with other
village taxes.
SEC. s. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons within the
limits OF said village to tear up.
break, remove or destroy, or in any
manner 10 injure and sidewalk or
street crossing, in said village, over
which said person has no control
or authority. and any one violating
the provisions of this section, upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined any
sum rot exceeding SIS. 90.
SEC. Q. Al former ordinances
e~ffecting sidewalks are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. 10. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and publ
catien.
Passed and approved, July IA. 1910.
A. b. COCHRAN. Chairman.
R. B. HUSTON, Village Clerk.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
A. {. CADY'S VIEWS,

Lincoln Daily Star.
A. +. Cady has outlined his politi-
cal views as follows;
In announcing my candidacy for
governor, I wish to make a brief
statement of my attitude relative to
matters of most public concern.
While it is inevitable hat new ques-
tons of pressing Importance will arts
from year to year, the issue of clean
and prudent government, | deem al
ways TO be paramount. Simply be-
cause / was the jealous advocate Of
an issue of passing Importance, would
not entitle me to public confidence.
1t is not alone what | stand for to-
day, but what hasbeen my attitude
in the past that should be the real
measure of my value as a public ser
want. Within the sphere of my
limited influence, I have always con
tended for clean men and clean meth
DDS, and | firmly believe that what
ever beside may be essential that
unless built on this foundation, an
enduring republic is hopeless.
| have been a resident of Nebraska
nearly thirty-four years, part of that
time engaged in newspaper work, and
the remainder in commercial pur-
suits. My office holding record is
confined to two terms in the legisla-
ture, lin the house in 1889, and the
senate in 1880. In the session of
1889 / was fortunate in being per-
mitted to aid In accomplishing the
defeat and downfall of the best organ
lied and most corrupt lobby with
which the state was ever infested. l
also prepared legislation that pre-
vented exploitation of the state sa-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
DR. C e RESSEY.

DO I favor local option? Of
course | do DO you suppose could
take any other position on a matter
of this kind? | have always been OPP
posed 10 the liquor business and have
all my life favored taking such steps
as would more and more repress il.
in general the people can be trusted
to vote for the better livingston the
community. This is especially true
in communities where the people own
their houses and have permanent
homes. The great BODYBUILDING com
munities generally vote sanely and
sooner or later may be counted upon
to vote out all |corrupting and demon
aliziug agencies. So | am in favor
of county local option and being a
republican I most certainly expect
that party TO declare openly and en-
phat'cally in favor of the enactment
of sueh n law by the next legislature.
! hope tho democrats win do the
same. If they are so blind as TO
fayo~ the liquor interests they will
commit the same mistake that they
did in the middle of the last century
when they came out In favor of
slavery. That was an ~egregious blum
der ON the part of the democrats of
that time and 1t was whatswept them
into political obscurity for n genera
ton. If they nov become the party
of the liquor interests they will so
down to another period Of ignominy
and deserved political oblivion. Mr..
Bryan is far-sighted enough TO see
milestone as that, but 1t now looks
as though the tragedy of the SOS
would be re-enacted and that he
would be for the present what Doug
las was for that time. Ii is scarce
ly conceivable that the party of Gar
rison and Wendell Phillips and FIRE.
nor. and Lincoln the party that
dare1 to oppose slavery and won a
glorious victorv-will nov finch in
the presence of that twin monster
that other form of s~lavery-the liquor
traffic. 1t took much courage to
oppose negro slavery and it will take
courage to oppose the white slavery
that is blighting not our section of
the country only, but all portions.
Let the sons of the men of the sos
and COS be worthy of their fathers
who dared. The republican party to-
day must be the anti-liquor party as
half a century ago it was the anti
slavery party State Capital
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
B FOR

| stand for the declaration of the last ma
tional republican platform and the pledge OF
President Taft, that the tariff should be re-
vised downward.
believe that pledge should be kept and
that there should especially be a revision
downward on trust-controlled articles and on
those things which are so rapidly increasing
the cost OF living.
l am for a permanent Tariff Commission
with real powers to investigate schedules and
abate abuses pending congressional action.
| am for giving the interstate
commission adequate powers to regulate and
control all common. carriers.
l am against Cannon and Cannonism.
l am for county option in Nebraska and
for some measure in Congress that will pre-
vent the issuance of federal licenses or tax
stamps in dry territory.
l have had eight years experience in
Washington, am familiar with the work of all
able from the first TO look after the needs OF
the farmers. the town men, or the old soldiers.
ne republican nomination for congress in the
We of the above declarations | would Ike TO
Id like TO hear from you.
GEO. E. TOBEY, Lincoln, Nebr,
$40 No. 18th Street.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

Oats, 59.653.479 bushels; market val
ue So. Sol, $50.
BaTiey. 2.ssO.6a2 bushels. market
value s1.269.277.#
Rye, f.227.332 bushels; market
yalu $7sG,399.
Alfalfa. t.97l,77o tons; market val
ne s~l7,7f5,9So.
Tame hay, 2.647,s39 tons; market
value ST. ,lS2. 712.
Potatoes, 1868 bushels; market
value 5.9O9. POP.
Ne account is made of miscellane-
Gus crops, such as speltz, miIlet. sor-
ghum, cane sugar beets. kaffir corn,
onions, general garden truck, etc,
which would add many millions more
TO tho total productions.
Less than one.half of the acreage
that may profitably be cultivated in
Nebraska is being cultivated at the
present time.
From the pasture lands and the
grain feed raised in Nebraska vas
produced $35. OOo. 900 pounds of butter,
SIS. 900 900 worth Of eggs, and yer
$40. 000, 1000 worth of poultry.
The total products of Nebraska in
1909-agricultural, live stock. dairy
ing. manufacturing, etc, exceeds $640-
900, Oo0-an average of approximate
ly $500 for each man, woman and
child. No other state inthe Union
made such a showing.
Dairy farming in Nebraska is in
its infancy. yet Nebraska is today
one of the leading producers of daily
products. and Is forging ahead by
leaps and bounds. The inducements
offered to dairy farmers by Nebras-
ka are beyond computation.
Taking into consideration fertility
OF soil. healthfulness of climate, ac-
cess to market and surrounding Great
Hre comforts and advantages, land
III NJ III dShif llIPlOhtu anu hiihi = y
ed, is to be had more cheaply and
on better terms than anywhere else
in the republic. Fifteen million acres
of fertile land awaits the activity of
husbandmen. Nebraska with a
population of less than a million and
a half produces more than is pro-
duced and purchased by Japan, a
nation of 80. 000, 900 people.
Nebraska offers greater induce
ments to h~omeseekers than any other
state in the Union-greater than
any otherr similar area in the whole
wide world.
Mark this copy OF your paper and
send it to some one in theeast who
may be looking about for anew loca-
ton. Let US al work together forr
the building up and Development q
Nebraska,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Ordinance No. 40.

An ordinance providing for the
destruction of weeds along the
Streets. Alleys and Sidewalks within
the village of Salem, Nebraska, and
providing for the making of assess
ments to pay for the same.
SEC. /, 1t shall be the duty of
the owner or owners of lots in the
village of Salem, Nebraska to keep
moved or otherwise destroyed all
weeds between their lot line and
the middle of the streets or alleys
abutting on said land or lots, at all
times between the 18th day of June
and the 1st day of October, and when
ever any lot OF land owner or own
ers neglect to NOV or otherwise des-
troy the weeds in the streets or al
leys, IL along the sidewalks, as
herein provided, it shall be the duty
Of the street commissioner to NOV
or destroy the weeds on the neglect
ed portions of streets or alleys, for
which work he shall be allowed at
such rate per day as is provided by
law for work on roads and streets gen
orally, for the time actually and nee
~essarily spent fer the cutting and des-
troying of. such weeds. PROVIDED,
Tha' such street commissioner shall
not he authorized to go upon and
destroy such weeds until he has
first given the owner or owners at
leas. 10 days written notice that
such weeds should be destroyed and
that such owner or owners of said
land or lots shall destroy said weeds
within the limits of the 10 days no.
tice.
SEC. 2. The street commissioner
shall! make a written statement to
the board On the first day of Oct
ober, of all work performed and all
money expended and paid out in car
rying out The provisions of Section l
of this ordinance. and shall state in
sucn report, the proportionate amount
of expense with reference to each
lot and block along which the weeds
were by him destroyed, and upon the
approval of said report by the board,
the village clerk shall be instructed
to certify said amounts to the coun-
ty clerk of Richardson county, giving
a proper description of the lots and
land abutting which, or on which
weeds were destroyed by said street
commissioner, and the county clerk
shall! include such amounts in making
the county tax lists as al assessment
against such lots, which shall be col
lected as other taxes.
SEC. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and pub
LEGATION.
Passed and approved, July IA, 1910.
A. B. COCHRAN, Chairman.
R. B. HUSTON, Village Clerk.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

line lands. I prepared and introduced
the bill providing for the submission
Of an amendment to The constitution
creating an elective railway com
mission. which passed in the session
CT 1905. The adoption of this amend
ment. together with the legislation en-
acted TO give It effect, have worked
a beneficial reform felt in every de
partment of our state government.
advocated and voted for an anti-pass
bill in the same session. Though ]
was not a member when passed, |
advocated the primary law. believing
then and now that it is desirable. not
alone TO bring the government near
10 the people, but what is OF greater
importance. TO awaken in the indi-
vidual voter a keener sense OF the
responsibilities Of citizenship. While
the law may not have realized in full
the antieipatlons of its most jealous
advocates. yet / confidently believe
that II is destined to be a power of
strength 10 good government.
l have always affiliated with the
republican party. whose candidate I
now aspire to be. nut l firmly believe
thai the highest partisan service is
rendered by an honest effort to
demonstrate thai the party with
which one affiliates is the best me
dunn through which TO attain good
government. / do not believe in
making the public institutions hay
ems for INDECENT politicians, or auX
ilaries of a political machine, but
that they should be conducted on
strictly prudent business lines, al
ways with a view to the welfare Of
the inmates.
Personally. | have never believed
the adoption of county option neees-
sary to control the liquor traffic.
The enactment of this law, however,
is purely a Legislative function, with
which the executive has nothing to
do, until presented to him for his APP
proyal or disapproyal. II the people
thought their representatives. de-
manded this legislation I should
deem it my duty, if governor, to ap
prove. | do not coLstrne the pow
er TO veto vested in the chief execu.
tive to be a PERSONAL asset. but a
discretionary power necessary to vest
in some one. 10 meet the require
ments of grave emergencies, and pos
sible %inyasions of the constitution. To
threaten in advance of its enactment
the veto Of this legislation, might
consistently be supplemented by the
threat to invoke the pardoning power
in behalf of every yiolator Of the law.
should the veto be d]isreearded.
| believe that President Taft is in
full sympathy with the policies of
Mr.. Roosevelt. and that his admins
tration will merit and receive gen.
eral commentator. There has
been no wiser legislation in recent
years than that creating a tariff com
mission, ri ing assurance that flu.
ture legislation will be based on a
more impartial, scientific and less
sectional and partisan basis.
With this purely personal state
ment, | submit my candidacy. Should
the people see fit to nominate and
elect me governor. | will devote to
their service whatever of experience
and ability | may possess, animated
by the sincere desire to administer
their affair in a dignified, economi-
cal and business like manner.
4. r. GADY.
st. Paul, Nebraska.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
otoe County for Hayward.

We hereby unqualifedly recon-
mend to the republican electors of
the First district Of Nebraska the can
didacy OF Hon. VIM. Hayward for con-
gress In this district. AS neighbor
lawyer, public officer and party asso-
ciate we have known him from youth
to a vigorous and aggressive young
manhood and bring to our republican
associates of the First district the
guarantee Of his high character. IN
swerving devotion to the progressive
policies ~inaugurated by Theodore
Roosevelt and confirmed by William
II. Tart, n a fearless stand for all
that Is best In the political and busk
ness life OF this district In which he
has passed all the years of his life.
In the nomination and election OF
William Hayward as the representa-.
tive in congress from the First dis.
trict of Nebraska we will again sea
the replacement of the district In the
national legislature in a position in &C
cord with its standing for intelligence.
prosperity and progress in national
affairs and guarantee that with the
assistance Of the sister counties OF
this district in the achievement of this
desirable end the First Nebraska dis.
trict will again be on the map OF
congress-"
While three of the republican coun-
ty conventions in the district remain
yet to be held, it is evident from the
foregoing that the candidacy of Hay
ward for the republican nomination
for congress is sweeping the district
and his known host of friends In the
counties of Pawnee, Johnson and Ne
maha render it highly probable that
complimentary notice of his candidacy
will not be lacking in these progress
Sive republican counties.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
Announcement

/ wish . announce my candidacy
for the legislature subject TO the re-
publican primary. DON GRIDLEY.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
TELEPHONE 226.
Announcement

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for congress in the First District of
Nebraska. WILLIAM HAYWARD.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22

Frank Peck's Claim Dates.
j. b. Whipple, Poland China Hog
sale, October, Is. 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-22
BOOST HAYWARD
ENDORSE HIM FOR CONGRESS
Cass, 0toe and Richardson Counties
Declare For Him.


conventions up to July 18th, three OF
which unanimously passed resolutions
commencing the candidacy of William
Hayward for the republican nomjna-
ton for Congress in the district and
recommending him to receive the sup
port OF the republican electors of the
several counties at the primaries of
August 10th next. The fourth county,
Lancaster, held its convention on
July IA. and under a motion adopted
providing that no candidate for any
office be recommended by the conven-
ton, no endorsement OF any candL
date, county, state or national, was
made.
The county conventions offering 70
their citizens enthusiastic endorse
ments of Mr.. Hayward's candidacy
were those of Cass, Richardson and
Otoe, the home county of Mr.. Hay
ward. The remaining counties OF the
district hold their conventions on July
23d.
The Cass county republican conven-
ton, held at Union on July 14th, gave
Mr.. Hayward's candidacy for Congress
the following splendid endorsement:
Cass County Speaks.
Whereas, The republican party OF
this county, because of the ability
displayed while chairman of our state
committee and as secretary oil the
national committee and his active and
accurate discharge of duties while in
public Office, We recognize the merits
of the Honorable William Hayward
and commend to the party at the pri-
maries his candidacy for Congress
from this First congressional district
of the state"
- iNBhDAI1dhS Vi hlCIdIuSOn COuD-
ty met in county convention in Falls
City on July 14th and commended the
candidacy of Mr.. Hayward to the re-
publican electors of the district in
the following resolution unanimously
adopted:
Richardson County Resolutions.
BE it resolved by the republicans
OF Richardson county in convention
assembled that we recognize In Hon.
William Hayward, n of the foremost
republicans in this state and hereby
endorse him for congress and recon-
mend him to the voters of this count
at the primary election to be held
August 10th, 1910"
From the Otoe county republican
convention held at Syracuse on July
18th, came the following resolution Ca.
yoring Mr.. Hayward for congress. en-
Enthusiastically adopted by a unanimous
vote. MIR. Hayward's friends and
neighbors in Otoe county, who have
known him from childhood left moth.
ing unsaid in expressing their enthu-
iastio commentator of Mr.. Hayward's
candidacy as set out in the follow
Ing resolution:
otoe County for Hayward.
w hereby unquali1edly recon-
mend to the republican electors of
the First district of Nebraska the can
didacy OF Hon. VIM. Hayward for con.
gress in this district. AS neighbor.
lawyer, public officer and party Assoc
ciate we have known him from youth
to a vigorous and aggressive young
manhood and bring to our republican
associates of the First district the
guarantee Of his high character. IN
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
EAvoRs YUMA CLAIM

WASHINGTON. May 26.-(Speeiall Senator Flint reported favorably the senate bill granting two and one half acres to the town Of Yuma, known as the quarry reserve.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
COUNTRY CLUB Is
 TO GIVE BIG BALL
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AZ ATTACHMENTS WILL MEET SAT. URDAY EVENING,

The House and Entertainment con mittee of the Warren District Coun- try club met last night and de- cided to give a grand ball at the club house upon date to be an- lounced later. A special committee with the above named committee at the Copper Queen hotel Saturday evening to complete arrangements.
 The club proposes to make this occasion a grand success and will spare no effort in the preparations. Card tables will be ready for thosc who do not care to dance and good music will be provided. The large veranda will be cleared for dancing as well as the hall Light refresh ments will be served.
 The special committee apointed Go take sharge of the arrangements and have charge Of the floor on the even ing of the ball is as follows: John P. Williamson. II. T. Hamilton. Sterling Smith. Carl Graf, F. F. Coles and daN Mosher