davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
BULL MOOsER FOR AUDUBON

We notice from the news dispatch
es, sent out from New York, that
Congressman Victor Murdoch, of the
State of Kansas, has been chosen
Chairman of the National Commit
tee of the Progressive Party.
This Is the job that was so ably
handled by former Senator Dixon,
and puts Murdoch in the very front
rank of the Bull Moosers. Il will
be recalled that Senator Dixon set a
lively pace in managing Roosevelt's
campaign. There was something do
ing every minute and everything was
set on a high hill and displayed for
all it was worth.
Hon. Victor Murdoch has made
quite a stir in Kansas and the Ma
ton. He is undoubtedly a man OF
parts and, so far, has made q great
success of everything he has under
taken. but this is job somewhat diff
ferent from anything he has tack ID
before and it remains to be seen what
he will make out of it. The Hon.
Murdoch is one of the orators who is
billed to appear at our Chautauqua
this summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
MANY SAW HIM AT OMAHA

The spectacular career of Lincoln
Beachy, one of the most daring of
American aviators, was ended Sun
day when he fell distance of 1000
feet to his death at the Panama-Ex-
position in sight of thousands of spec
tators.
Beachey was completing his sec
ond fight of the day when the acct
dent occurred. Having previously
electrified the crowd with series of
aerial somersaults, the airman
sought to add an additional thrill
bymaking one of the sensational per-
pendicular drops which usually fea-
tured his flights.
The fatal fall was attributed to
the fact that Beachey intrusted his
life yesterday for the first time to a
new monoplane. An exceptionally
large crowd had been attracted to the
fair grounds to see whether he would
attempt the same breath-taking
stunts in the new machine that he
had performed in his trim little BIZ
plane.
Many people from Audubon saw
this dare devil in his thrilling
flights at the Iowa State Fair at Des
Moines and later at the Ak-sar-ben
carnival at Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
SHAW MAY BE INTERESTED.

Saturdays Atlantic News-Tele-
graph said:
Col. George w. Adams, railroad
promoter, was in the city last even
ing and today looking after some
business matters and visiting friends.
Mr.. Adams was a welcome caller at
this office while here. Asked about
what progress had been made to-
wards rejuvenating the Atlantic
Southern, he informed this paper
that he had just had letter from
Leslie M. Shaw. who said in the letter
that he would be here the latter part
of the month and see what can be
done in the matter. If Mr.. Shaw can
deliver the goods he might as well
have the road as any one, but, the
News-Telegraph confesses, he will
have to SHOW us" before we will at
tach any credence to any reports of
any connection the Shaw interests
might have with the matter"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
COSSON FOR GOVERNOR

Every day it becomes more appar-
ent that Geo. Cosson of this city will
be a candidate for the nomination
of Governor ON the Republican tick
ct at the primary to be held next
year. The people of the state of Iowa
have come to learn of Mr.. Cosson's
sterling qualities and the demand
that he be a candidate has already
become so strong it will be impos-
sible for him to refuse to enter the
race. AS evidence of the growing
sentiment, we clip the following par
agraph from the Dos Moines Daily
News:
THE Sioux City Journal quotes
the Clinton Herald as saying that
unless there is a decided change
during the next few months, Cosson
and Harding will be candidates for
governor. and the fight will center
on their respective merits and de-
merits.
1T is as plain as day that unless
something unusual happens, the con-
test will be between Cosson and
Harding and what each of these men
respectfully stand for. The sooner
this is recognized by all concerned
the better. The issue in the next
campaign will be clear-cut and def
mite. Each of these men are leaders
of definite program. Let us keep
the issue clear by recognizing what
every one knows that the fight is be-
tween Cosson and Harding"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
HAS NEW MONKEY WRENCH

Walter Nelson, who is the inventor
of the New Nelson harrow, has an
other invention, on which he has ap-
piled for patent, in the shape of a
monkey wrench, which takes away
many of the undesirable features of
the old style monkey wrench. The
wrench is so made that it can be con-
verted, by small attachment, into a
pipe wrench when needed. The
chief advantage of the wrench over
the old style is the little device with
which to adjust it. Instead of the
old screw contraption the wrench is
equipped with small lever which
works ratchet arrangement which
releases the jaws of the wrench
when one presses it. and. by allowing
1t co slip back into place hold the
jaws wherever desired. The inven-
tor, Mr.. Nelson, is considerable of a
genius and his new harrow, the man
ufacture of which will be commenced
in this city shortly, bids fair to be a
big seller. The model of his new
monkey wrench was whitfield out
with jackknife and is perfect one.
Atlantic News-Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

David j. Palmer. head of the G.. A.
p. asks that the Grand Army every
where observe April 9th in a patriot
ic way, it being the 50th anniversary
Of the surrender of General Lee and
the end of the Civil war. The event
was a most important one and is
worthy of place in the memory of
the American people. To the sur.
vivors of that struggle it has deep
significance for it meant 10 them the
triumph of the union arms and re-
lease from further sacrifice and priv
alton. The fifty intervening years
between that event and the present
have been wonderful years of nation
al growth and development. Little
if any of it would have been realized
had the issue ended differently. A
divided nation would have been a
calamity. A nation saved from div
ision has been of inestimable value to
all the American people, IL not to all
the world. We can scarcely measure
the value of that final act when the
effort to divide the union failed and
the union stood undivided and trium-
plant. A vast volume of history is
wrapped up in the events that cul-
minated when Lee handed his sword
to Grant, when the Confederate flag
ceased to be, and the stars and strip
es again fioated as the flag of a ma
tion reunited upon a broader and
stronger foundation than ever before.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
WEDNESDAY
MARCH "a.
Consultation and Examination Free

Consultation and Examination Free
In the treatment of the Eye, Dr.
Findley has no peer as an oculist,
in his forty-six years practice in
Iowa he has cured thousands of
cases of Cataract, Ptregium, Ulcerat-
ed Eyes and Granulated Lids. He
tests Eyes and fits glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
offices and laboratory, GIT Walnut
St., second floor, opposite Harris
Emery Co., Des rIoines, Iowa.
DIR. J. b. Findley will be here one
day each month for the purpose of
giving free, to those who cannot
come to the Office I'm Des Moines, an
examination, along with his expert
advice, and opinion, and to ut
glasses free.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
Rcllslanl
.SenicGcleTou''s

The Expeditions in California-the
Panama California Exposition at San
Diego. and the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition at San Francisco.
offer the greatest opportunity ever pre-
scented to the American people to see
something Of their own country.
Choice Of routes, with number Of
United trains to choose from. including
the famous Golden State Limited"
'Rocky Mountain Limited" and "Cal-
Ifornian." Low fares for round trip.
Liberal stopover privileges. Long re-
turn limit.
Get copy Of our folder on the PAN
anna Expeditions. Tells you how to 60
and what you can see.
Our representatives are travel experts
who will help you plan wonderful and an
economical outing. give you full Information
and look after every detail Of your trip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
Finest Modern
All Steel Equipment

M.TH5W For tickets. reserva-
JnS9k3.6 tions and informa-
lEBS%VN ton see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
Z Municipal Ownership Z
! Urged for Trolley System !


Editor Evening Herald:
Dear Sir; II a street car company
conducted on proper lines is a neccs-
fity to the city's growth. why doesn't
Ito city take owe the system? Il
can be purchased cheaply at this
time. inc with municipal manage
mont. which is admittedly tho very
lost sort for public utilities. il would
soon become a powerful factor In the
upbuilding of outlying sections and
an Invaluable convenience 20 the
people.
We need a municipnlly-owned
traction system much more than We
need "A city water plant. Tho present
water service is excellent. u may be
O. little high In price. one gets, at
lcaFt. good water ana plenty Of It,
and gets 10 as wanted. The street cars
are not good. they are very scarce.
ana the service would be dear as n
gift.
n the city Il not prepared 20 take
over both utilities. let the councilmen
forget the water matter and devote
itself Go plans FOR operating the troll
leys. THOMAS V. BOss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

the wool men with talk about tariff
hurtins wool prices nowadays.
However. that does not mean that
the Republicans are no, trying 10 dis
count the prosperity tint has ruled
IN this state since the administration
took charge. Listen 20 this from
another OF our exchanges.
"Our esteemed contcn. oorary. IN
reply TO cur inquiry as to why tho
price OF wool under Democratic free
tarin was higher than under the pro-
teciiyc doctrine. makes the following
explanation: The high price Of wool
today u due 10 n lessenod quantity
produced in this country-brougnt
about BY fear ef Democratic tarin
measures Now we have heard the
Democratic party OF about
every crime under the sun. but here
Is a new one bn us, and We are at a
loss TO know whether tile accusation
Is an admission OF the power Of the
Democratic party, or whether Il -
Jus; a defense of tae protective tariff
for a party that yields sum-
power and influence over the
sheep OF this country 10 prevent them
from growing their customary coat
of wool each ear is sure some pow
crful party. We assure the Innocent
sheep. however. hat Il Ia not the In
Of the Democrats 10 stop the
growth OF wool on their hacks, noe
withstanding the fact hat the organ
is so charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

SEE our WINDOW DISPLAYS
or PICTURES. THEY 60 NJ nAIF.
ORIGINAL PRICES. NANOW s.
MAHAHAM, sI3.2I5 ". GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
BLueWdter Country Offers
Great Opportunities Beside
Those Afforded Rdnchmen

CFOroat Service nulletinD
Mention "Bluowatcr' ana tho aver
age citizen centuries for himself "a
vision of prospective green alfalfa
fields ana agricultural prosperity. Tie
is right. Some day. when Uncle sam,
or some other benevolent uncle.
builds the needed irrigation works,
mgr. ultural prosperity will follow.
But Few people are aware thot In ad-
ditiou tp future farming chances the
nlucw1tor region also embraces rich
timber and grazing districts which
offer almost untouched opportunities
20 small timber operators and stock
men. And the point Dr. mat these OPP
~portuultIeg DO not await the magic
touch uf Uncle sam 90 become avail
able 90 the homcsceker. They arc not a
some dor' proposition They are 20
right now proposition.
when 70 homeseokcr inquiries about
a location Tor going into the cattle
business. people say There is no
more unused stock ~ in Sew
Mexico supervisor j. b. Mullen of
the MDuzauo national forest disagrees
with this proposition. Mr. Mullen
that Ou The slopes ul MI. Hcdg'-
wick, 90 the Blucwator division ot
the Mnnzau0 forest, there BIS 70 whole
township of good bunch grass aaiting
fot the man who wants 90 qualify un
der the forest regulations for "a per-
mauont grazing permit Tho forest
grazing fees are nominal. Tho water
Is adequate. The grass ls good. There
is no loco-wccd. The area will sup
port $500 cattle during the summer
season, go o. may DE said that there
is for q dozen small outfits.
Winter range can be obtained hy lcos-
ing adjoining state or private lands
at 4 or @ ocnts per acre. a ton-mile
drive win put steers on the Santa Re
az Hluowator station. or better
stil, the FAT ones will eventually hnd
u ready market In the growing mines
and aawmnla around Copperlon'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
NE WHO

TT HE telegraph editors OF this
country are the chief suffer-
ers from the Mexican war.
When there are so many other things
worth while going on IN the world
and the wires unload upon him stoP-
les OF ludicrous Mexican battles In
which one man Is killed on one side
and ~ wounded, with -four or five
wounded on the other. and hundreds
scared on both. thoughts surge over
the telegraph editor that submerge
and imperil his immortal soul what
he thinks Of the correspondents who
send out this stun would land him In
Jail II he printed &. a no-hit base
ball game Is an interesting function.
but these no-hit and much-run Mex
can battles are a WEAKNESS Co the
flesh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

Gallup folks would cement friend.
ehipe a lot.
'smooshine out Just these two
bite o. IN feeling would make a Dot
OF business for Albuquerque. Just
think wha, a lot could Je done by an
oreanlzed get acquainted touri or.
10 save time and expense for SOME. q
series OF tours. with a different set OF
men on each
The Optic Is not informed as 10
what Laa Vegas men refused to
speak at the good roads convention,
but II is confident they dla not re-
fuse because os p%ccvishness or dis
like Of Albuquerque. Las Vegas IL
contributing IT, share TO the good
roads movement as can be seen BY
The excellent condition Of the high
ways In this part of the state. which
are praised by every tourist who uses
them.
III Las Vegas has a peevc at Albu-
tHttHuti ~ tf AitAtfN t'tthr " w
lieve, OF II Albuquerque folk have q
tendency TO knock Las Vegas quite
frequently. which many Las vegans
believe is the case. IT'S tlme for all Of
us 10 o1t Il out. An OF ibe New Mex
too cities can get ahead much more
rapidly by boosting each other than
they can By continually being At outs
This Is a biz state and there Is plenty
OF room for an Of us 70 expand. and
we might as well each Of ua expand
rs much as We can and help the other
40 the same
Now that Las Vegas has shown her
Willingness to get together with Al
buQuerque. il Is up to Albuquerque 10
do something that will accomplish
the desired result. VIII she do Il?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
L AFTER LIFE.

READ a srea, deal these
W days about new cults. new
religions, new scots. After
all. these are but old Things under
new James Religion Is religion. call
Il what you will. The moral codes
Of Judaism. for instance. and those
OF Christianity are so closely allied
that the difference ia negligible. In
all religions. sven the most ancient,
that are not based absolutely upon
the barbaric, there is an undercur-
rent OF Identical principle.
About every religion reaches OF life
after DEATH however much the form
Of the teaching varies. some sys-
TENS. like the Mohammcdan, teach
that Il Is 20 be a period OF ease ana
sensuous splendor. Il indeed eternity
can be called a period, and none OF
the religlons call the after-lIfc any
thing less than eternity. Others
teach a perfect peace. n do-nothing-
ness that undoubtedly Possesses a
subtle appeal TO those wearied or the
worlds strivings.
Bat there's another sort of after-life
and that Is the life OF ones deeds
here ia this world. among ones
everyday fellows. A man may die
and .be dead, spiritually. mentally
and every other way, as some declare
they believe n the case. SET even In
this event he lives In his work. what
one does while here IL what counts.
II he has benefited his fellows, made
those around him happier, served So
ciety as best ne could, ne has left an
Imprint that never wholly can be
~eradicated.
There is an aged eastern religion
that teaches that every act nee
lOosed upon the scheme of things
goes on indefinitely. It's consequences
spreading into the uttermost parts OF
the world. as ripples caused Boy the
throwing of a stone into q pool spread
20 its every border Who knows what
effect the ripples have upon the myr-
lad life OF h water? Who knows
what effect an act may have?
And Il the good acts live on and
affect mankind, what OF those that
are not good? DO they not live IN
Assuredly. Whatever our beliefs, We
cannot deny that the results Of our
contact with q fellows, the prod
net Of our thoughts. perhaps ever
oar most secret. aspirations and
hopes. live ON after our shells Of elias
are east aside. n we are to fulfil
our responsibilities toward our fel'
lows IND ourselves we must fram'
those acts so hat we need neither
fear or regret their consequences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
Las VEGAS Is WILLING.


THE Las Vegas Optic. In a re-
cent issue, printed the follow
ing editorial;
In advocating trade excursions az
a mea OF promoting good fellow
snip among the people Of the state
ana incidentally stimulating business
Tor Albuquerque. the Herald Of that
place has the following 10 say, among
other things:
" AlbuqueIque has railroads en-
tsring her borders from four direc-
tons, practically, and cuto roads
from about as many more. liow very
easy IL would be FOR Albuquerque 20
maxi use OF these things 20 gee ao.
quainted with the merchant OF other
cities. Take, for Instance, the Las
Vegas situation. Las Vegas has had
n peeye against Albuquerque ever
since Hec was "a very small canine.
This could be got out OF the way
with ease. II anybody would start on
the job or removing H. It's - old
that It's mostly habit now; about
everyone has forgotten why the said
peeve originated in the FIRST place.
Yei II n an actual fact that this said
pceve Is hurting Albuquerque right
now. For one thing i Is working
agains, the state good roads a%ssocia-
ton. just because that body IN 70
meet In Albuquerque. Two out OF
three Las VEGAS men asked 10 speak
al this convention declined. Just be-
cause of this peeve, We opine. May
be they had another reason we hops
40. anyway. Take the Gallup situa'
tlon; see what "A lot d IA feeling
thnre was there that could just ~
waIl have been smoothed out year,
ago. Even now, getting % know ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
WHAT THE 7
SAY ABOUT GOOD
ROADS.
ROAUS

fTho Carlsbad C~urfcnt.)
An onort IS being made by several
Of those interested TO repair the sand
TO tho plains. but the committee
appointed 10 solicit funds has met
With much that IS very discourae.ng
10 say the least. Thc country road
board agreed to- appropriate $32j and
those who use the road most were
expected 90 raise "a like amount. Up
10 date about $3.50 Of the mount has
been subscribed and a H. 10 be- hoped
that an the business element ana the
stock and auto owners OF tho plains
VIII see n 10 their interest 20 main
tain the road ana keep it i1 good
shape. There Is no other portion of
New Mexico that Is In ms dire need
OF roads as Eddy county. Tho road
between Malaga and the state line on
the south Is almost impossible for u
Is said q Us impossible for an auto
10 cross the Delaware ana climb the
sand Hill on the south. II Is high
time "A good crossing vas made on
the Delaware. This could be done hy
building "a concrete crossing similar
to the crossing on Black river NJ
Forehanda and then covering the
sand with clay. Tho expense would
DO about $500 but It would pay and
would last forever. The $lh,'hV mat
viii be apportioncd Eddy county from
the sale OF the state road bonds should
ne planned 10 go IN such places and
TO build a permanent road 10 the
GuadaiupCs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
THEN-AND NOW.
<<VTHE ululations Of some OF the
Republican editors In this
Htnto lnsf Nenr ON nccnunt

<1TrHE Mutations Of some of the
Republican editors In this
state last year on account
Of the removal OF the duty on zine
were quite hcart-rendins. hut these
same editors are now maintaining a
very dgntiod silence on the zinc
question" says the santa Fe Eagle
"The price of zinc now Ia more than
three times 40 much ns Il was a. the
time OF the removal Of the duty on
il. In the circumstances we presume
that the Republican editors prefer 20
comment on other things and we
haven't the heart to grin at them Tor
dropping the zinc question"
Exactly. They did a lot Of talking
about the way the wool market
would explode after the Democrats
got busy on h tariff And every
.sheopman In the state has been wear
ing a broad grin eve sinre the Dem
~ocrats got into office, Tor wool has
brought higher prices every year that
Mr. wilson has acted as president
than Il had for years before.
Beside that, this year saw the high
est price eyer paid far wool In New
Mexico handed over 10 Mr. Fullerton
al Magdalena less than a month ago.
lTwenty-siK cental You eanon scare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

ot his or hor intention TO take part
IN tho conference. 80 other appoint
ncnt or credentials are necessary to
participate in the conference.
This viii Doe the 0rsi great national
gathering Of any Kind ia thls coun-
try whore everybody is Invited to at
tend.
\ large number OF members OF
congress, governors Ut states. mem
hcrs col state legislatures. mayors OF
cities. uiuccrs OF commercial organ
lzitiuus, editors OF American news
papers. Veterans aud members of pa
.trlotlr ORGANIZATIONS. and hundreds ct
prominent citizens from every part
90 TIM country already haNa rrnlfvd
their intention Of attending the con-
ference
The pro-rtm, uow being arranged.
Will lIst Ipur days. and Will include
Some OF Do greatest speaker and
mon uf national fumc Boo the country.
Many prominent men have accepted
Invitations Co spolk lt the confer
once The speakers program is 20
Dee announced later % viii include
cabinet officers, governors. uc@uatut..
ropr's'nt1titcs aud many prominent
citizens.
From tho Immense amount OF mail
Duu.,iuiuH the conference now heinz
H'ut Co. the National Defense league
here i- believed the conference viii
uu The arD1tt convention ui any Rand
ever held Iu Ga, United states There
.s nationwide interest lu the ma
tonHl defense problem. a statement
issued today by th, National defense
league said
After more than two Yeats ot per-
tist"ut ~prup1rHudt aud 70 lurs"
mount OF work hv the National Boo.
i'NHr l'1guo, which was tho first nud
pioneer defense organization. we To-
loio' that thc people have az last
walked up to the necessity for ado
uult" preparation.
Tho Washington conference will
focus the attention of the country
ON what 900 patriotic Americans MOI"
desire congress Goo do, To- put the
country uu u defense basis. struus
enough 90 protect our republic. our
ciuzouF, "ur ocean ummoT- our
Worldwide int,r,Tts. uuu the honor
oi "ur nag We are not iu such "a
position now.
W. must have 70 larger navy. "a
llrrcr army. J larger national ruard,
more coast Qualifications. moro naval
shIus. more icld gums, more auhmI-
.rincs, moro rifles and more uumuui-
tiuu Of every kind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

AnI0S spot Z


spot" the faithful old horse that
has been the motive power for the
repair wagon of the Mountain states
Telephone company at this place
hung mp The receiver wednesday owe
Ming and disconnected himself from
this earthly sphere. spot was
known by nearly every resident 81
this city. he having been a familiar
figure on the streets for the past %
years. spot" who vas wont 10 de-
taCh himself from his stable ana go
IN search Of good thinRs To eat. made
n too many explorations ana as q
result an attack Of collie laid him low.
He was buried with bcfiiting honors.
Manager HOARD being In charge OF
the o~bEgquiCH.