davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25

James Eagen and Nels Christensen
enclosed big slough for pasture.
Heavy rains swamped and the cattle
were removed.
G. A. w. Colee, one of our most
prosperous county line grangers,
marketed fine. bunch of swine in
Audubon Saturday.
lost my muse the other night
And, say, had time
I had to hunt her up, you know,
Ere could run rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stephens, Of
near Nelson, passed through Greeley
Sunday on their way to and from a
visit at the 81. 6. Rice home. Mes
DANES Rice and Stephens are sisters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
A REGULAR POLLY.

The Times-Union gives President
Ro osevelt very smooth raking for
the many statements he has been
making OF late. several in contrAd ic.
tion Of the other lie has been talk.
ing too much, which reminds one Of
the Anecdote OF the dog and the par.
rot
Polly was on HE perch when he saw
n dog. TO which he whistled aud the
dog came up to him, when the parrot
would yell, Get out" aud the dog
would move away. This was repeated
several times, until the parrot got
more bold and came of his perch, and
when be called the dog the last time
he made = dash, caught poll and made
the feathers ly The owner came 40
in time to save pollys lie. bat HE
plumHgr WAS "a bad shape. lie flew
up ON n chair-bAck and commenced Ia
take survey OF his dilapidSted con-
dltiou After moment he exclaimed
Too much mouth, polly; tao much
mouth"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
To Make Up Loss by RIaelow.

Milwaukee, May lG.-An assessment
OF CO % per cent has been levied on
the stockholders Of the First Nation
al bany by the comptroller OF the cur
rency TO make good capital stock i'm
paired by the Bigelow defalcation. The
assessment will. aggregate 100000
The personal effects OF Bigelow, ex
cept stocks and bonds, will be sold al
public actutiOn by the receiver MAJ
rs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
peatne,, Cannon b, cured

10y local applications. ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
Their. s only one way 60 cure deafness.
aud that is 10y constitutional remedies.
Deafness u caused by an inhamcd con.
ditiou ~ the Mucous lining Of the
EusJach,An Tube. When this tubc 10
,utsmvd YOU have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when u j. "a.
utr.y closed deafness v the result,
aud ou.rss size Inflammation can be
taken out and t9s tube restored to lie
normal condition. hearing will be de-
siroy,d FOREVER; nine cAsrs out Of ten
arr csuscI O., cAtarrh. which 10 nothing
tJi o. uHsmcd condition ~ the ma.
suus surfaces
We uf,f pue Humid red Dollars Re.
ward Tor aly case oi deafness caused by
catNFth taaI ,anuot be curvd ~ Halle
tAtAfrh tutr
p } Crr>Er \ CO. Toledo, q.
Sc,t 10y drugs sts. TSc
tSkr Halls family Rlis for eonsti.
patton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
Child Dies From Rat Bite.

Columbus, o.. May 1.-THE one
month old child OF Henry Yantes
which was bitten by a rat about q
week ago, died today. The baby was
left In the cradle by its mother, who
went 10 another portion OF the house
on some household errand and wher
she returned she saw a rat gnawinG
the face of the screaming baby. The
rat had bitten It's nose and face In
MANY places.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
GOOD ROADS.

The subject seems 70 have been thor
oughly severed in this and other States,
yet there is an opportunity for the
United States government to come 10
the relief OF the various State govern
ments in aiding this project. II the
national governments would but build
the roads, with the understanding that
they must be kept up by the people Of
the State, IL would not require 20 great
an appropriation, aud the benefits to
be derived might amply repay the peo.
pie for little extra work in this line
In discussing this question in The
Washington Post, J. j. Twins says
This government has done absolutely
nothing to help build roads-the great
arteries of such vital concern to the
internal commerce Of the country and
to its religious, educational and social
Advancement. This government has
expended q half billion dollars, nearly.
on rivers and harbOrs. This was the
peoples money, aud it was voted, like
The SIS .ooO.oCO in aid Of the Pacific
rAilroA1s-not back 70 the peOple-but
10 ,he few; classes. We may as we'll
kAy. The Department OF Agriculture
sayf one billion dollars would Syste-
EaiioAlly and scientifically highway
lhe entire country. The idea that
one-haf that sum is q menace -
our financial stability won't stand
0p At ali in . country that has
already thrown away $4,000, GOO
in the iAr-Awsy Philippine Islands.
But no one proposes TO build q ma
tional system OF roads out OF the
national treasury. The good roads
bills contemplate cooperation In the
full sense OF the word between State
and Nation. II the government fur
Dishes one dollar the State mnst furnish
one dollar, and % on 20 the limit Of the
S24 ,0OO, 900 provided for in tho Brown
low bill"
The government would not mind the
sum necessary to pay half the expense
OF conducting good roads, and in case
OF It being necessary, N inform the
people OF the rural districts OF an inn
pending danger, good roads might play
an important part. They are Of vast
interest to the rural mail delivery TO
the farmers, who could control the
government, should they unite, 50
great 10 their strength OF numbers.
The misAppropriations Of this coun-
try would give US good roads all over
the land, and a. the rural element IL
the power behind the government, II
should be recognized.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy New
Facts OF science.

II 10 the rarest thine In the word for
a man 20 be uccCs .lTily bald. No man
whose hair H. not d. 81 at the roots. need
be bald IL he VII usa Scwhro's Herri-
eide. the new s,ap autIsoptic. Herpi-
eide destroys tho germ that cuts the hair
on at tho root: ana cleans the scalp OF
dandrun and leaves n ~ perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Manu,tt. in the
Maryland Block, lutte Mont. was en-
tlrely bald. In Jess than a mouth Herpl-
eide had remcs eel the enemies u hair
growth. and natrr, did its work ty COW
ering his head WITH thick hair an inch
lens. and In six weeks he had normal
suit 81 hair Sold bv leading druggists.
Send lac IN stamps for sample TO Tas
Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich,
J. -. HOdiiotd A Co.. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
We'll Known Journalist Dead.

London, May 1G.-Walter Neef, III
ropean manager Of the Associated
Press, died this morning in Liverpool
He was born in Chicgo 4s years ago
Mr.. Neef was stricken aboard the
steamer Baltic recently while return
ing to his post after a brief visit L
America. He was taken from thu
steamer to the house Of a friend IL
Liverpool, where he died.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
5000 Reward Man cauaht

Huntington, W. Va, May l6.-Geo
II. Wright. for whose capture there il
a reward OF $1,000 has been arrested
at Williamson after a desperate battle
with officers. Marshal Johnson was
shot in the leg during the fight. Wright
Is charged with numbering Alfred WI
son, Albert Hayes and Andrew Jack
son, who settled on his ranch at Pro
yo, Utah. He Nod the state and was
not heard from until found at William
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

l., .',trott FREE Pres. ~ one ,mr
da..} and weekly paper % nztiouAl
reputation sud Democrats poitcs--
when suhs,titcd-hss been sold to tWo
-rp-h eAus and wl be used 10 boom
tie Senatorial aspirations OF william
{ Mcmillan, son 81 the late senator
NcN'.au ~ Mi,higan To what basr
zee may We tutu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17
Stricken While at PRAYER.

Charlton, Iowa, May l6.--Miss Capl
toll Dukes was found dead at her home
here, having been stricken by Apo
plexy. while saying her evening pray
ers. Miss Dukes formerly lived In Chi
cago. and graduated from the BaptiGi
Training School for Missionaries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

II the nat,nnGl government would
only stop Nor year IN sending cut n
lot OF printed matter that finds its way
90 the waste basket and use the money
thus saved Ia improve tthe roads, We
would have the best pixies Of Auy coun-
try on the globe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

The new Jacksonville charter makes
the term 81 aldermen four year,, IL
would give members plenty OF time 20
figure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

ltisqattr apparent that some prrpa.
ration musI he made Ia entertain the
people Who will come Co GAINESVILLE
next winter There IL al ,pctvasc m
numbers each ycAr, aud although our
city has grown each year, not much
preparation hiss been made o. entertain
ny ia utter guests
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

An exchange said that the May
wheat situation inspired the editor to
drop into poetry, and he elutched the
scissors and clipped out Hey diddle,
diddlc" The same thing has been 30.
ing the rounds oi the papers for some
time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

II the legislators had only favored
Sunday baseball and had = game every
Sunday, instead Of playing all the
week, they would not have had 80
many eTrors charged up TO them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

Florida will certainly be obliged to
get someone from the outside to help
do the work, II the boom keeps up all
over the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

II you want the finest sea bathing
come 10 Flor,da. you have ambition
aud little capital come 90 Florida, II
you have pour health come ca Florida
II you are looking for place to spend
yolr declining years In peace and COM
fort come Co Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

The new ship, Sc. Louis, when being
launched, hesitated moment ~ II TO
look for something else, then took TO
the water.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

People in the North who think that
the Southernsrs are slow. should come
down and look over the union railway
station at Atlanta. Il lea marvel Of
pu,h and enterprise in construction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

None Of Admiral Toso's wireless tel
egFAmS have been intercepted by
Rojey and he 10 looking for a neutral
port for q breathing spell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

The eyehall IL white because the
blood vessels that feed It's suhstanrs
are 10 small that they do not admit thu
nd corpusCleS,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

The head Of the Russian govern
ment seems to be getting more pop
ulAF. At least there are thousands
who seem 10 want IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

The report Of yellow fever on the
lsthmus makes work on the Panama
canal look blue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

The AlleyS Of the city are out Of sight
but some OF them are very apparent to
the olfactory. A little attention Of the
board Of health 10 needed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

All advertising bills become due af,ss fra
appearance Of advertisement, unlsss Oghcswssz
stipulated In contract. Parties not kBouu % -
will he required 10 pay for advertising Ia 81
vance. Address, THE DAILY sCN.
GAINESVILLE, PA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

A non.union legislator Of Arkansas
has been arrested for selling his vote
for 800 He should be taught the
value OF such things.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

The Twicea.week sun - an eighi.paEr, forty
column paper, published every Moaday Asd
Thursday, and contains all the news a tss
week. local, state and general and WI -
mailed postage free, 70 any part o; ne Czs;ut
Suites or Canada, for iIoo year-ln stvEass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

Reading notices in local column 10 cents a line
for first insertion and S cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known CO
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-17

I'M DAILY suN, published every morHiug tx
teIt Monday, delivered by carrier in the city, or
mailed TO any part Of the United States, postage
free, for s. year; i7.so Fix months il.ss three
months; or 50 cents for Eve wetks-s,rieiiy in
advance.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
YAlE'S CLEAN RECORD
ON FOOTBALL FIELD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2s-Presi-
dent Eliot is sGre-eisE on record against
brutality in football. but so are the Yale
coaches Yale men are not fond of be-
ing advertised as being watched. but the
plan of the Harvard corporation TO
watch them will have no effect on their
attitude in their big game with the
Crimson.
Not Yale player has been ruled of
for sluggfng in twelve years. and Yale
men are not going to begin slugging
just because the Harvard corporal ton
are watching them. The last time Yale
men We're watched for slugging it was
in 1886. when the last Yale-Princeton
contest was played in New York city.
and the metropolitan commissioner OF
police ordered his men TO arrest any
football player who slugged, establish
ing long Gordon of police along the
side lines. This action stopped Yale
Princeton games in New York.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
EX-M|CH|GAN STAR
DEFENDS FOOTBALL
Heston, Greatest Halfback Ever De-
veloped in West, Says Trouble
Is With Officials.

Willie Heston, a former Michigan
star. and considered the best halfback
ever developed in the West, has the fol-
lowing to say: Football is not such a
brutal thing as many critics of the
game believe. In my four years of foot
bah 1 never was injured myself, and I
never saw many that were
The cause of most rough playing car
be found in faulty umpiring. Given a
good umpire. slugging, holding on the
line and foul playing is reduced to a
minimum. But with lax officials this
occurs. Among small colleges rough
ness OF this sort is more likely to oc.
cur than among the bigger institutions
Good, strict umpires. who insist on the
enforcement Of every letter and spirit
or the law, are rara avis
Heston was asked how 1t happened
he had never been seriously injured.
mot much to wonder at In that" he
said. "Serious injuries aren't so COM
mon as some people seem TO think. No
L never took any special measures to
protect myself. 1 played right along
and was generally pretty near all in
when I got through. AS a matter of
fact. football. instead of seriously in
juring players, may be the means Of
saving them from serious injury. /
mean by that that the ability TO think
quickly gained in playing football may
save his life in a dangerous situation
OF the gridIron. I have known. for
example, men who saved themselves
from being run down in a canoe by a
steamboat merely by a quick turn
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CORCORAN CADETS
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
List of Dates for Basket
ball Team.
HAVE A NORTHERN TRIP
Captain Edwards Will Take Seven
Men to New York 10 Meet
Gotham Teams.
HAVE A NORTHERN TRIP

The Corcoran Cadet basketball team
will open the season Wednesday, No
vember ]. at National Guard Gymna-
sium, $50 D. m, the first game of the
championship series OF 1905 and 1896, of
the Washington City Basketball League.
Its opponent viii be the newly organ
lied Columbia Athletic Club; dancing
will follow the game.
Captain Edwards, of the Corcoran
Cadets. has arranged to play the Cum
berland Y. NJ. C. A. at Cumberland Md.
on Tsfnnk sgiving night, and has also ar
ranged fine trip through the North for
his team as follows:
St George Athletic Association, of
Hoboken. N j., February IS, Xavier
Club. of New York city, February 20;
Newark Institute, of Newark. N. J.,
February 2l; Central Y NJ. c. A. of
Brooklyn. n. y, February p: Y. NJ
c. A, of Middletown. Conn, February
%. and Thirty-fourth Separate Company,
National Guard. New York, of Sche-
nectady. n. Y. February "a.
Captain Edwards Will take seven men
on the trip. which is a hard one, pla.-
Ing the best teams in the North every
night for a week.
He has also arranged to give the
Washington public a chance to see some
of the fine teams, and has scheduled
for the National Guard Gymnasium the
following:
St George Athletic Association. of
Hoboken. N j., December 6; Columbia
University, December %; Xavier Club.
of New York city, January 6; and the
Cumberland Y NJ. c. A., of Cumberland.
Nd. January H.
II is almost a certainty that he will
get a game with the New York Athletic
Club in New York and Washington.
The st. George Athletic Association
men are champions of New Jersey, and
the Schenectady men are champions Of
New York State.
The Y. NJ. c. A of Brooklyn was the
oEiy team To defeat the Columbia Uni
vorsity and New York Athletic Associa-
tion teams The Y. NJ. c. A. of Mid
dletown Is champion OF Connecticut.
The above will show what the Cor
corans VIII be up against, but they
have confidence.
The team this year Will be selected
from the following players, for the first
and second teams:
Rice. Boyle, Chism. Draeger. Handi-
Doe. Bateman, Carrick, Hunter, Finn.
Specht, CaSsassa, Fenton CLARK and
Lewis. All of last years champion: team
and the addition of the popular forward.
Bateman. of last years Urels, will be
in line.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

~oS,tA bt SODleNHlurs
OF his easy-going nature would not care
about tackling
Conscientious Workers Liked.
In the cases of Hanlon and Mccoy
ern, the persistence the little fellows
have displayed in the face of setbacks
appeals 70 the promoters and the public
as well, and Eddie and Terry are always
sure of helping hand. 1t Is on the
cards that one of them-the one who
does the better work within the next
month or two-wili be offered a go with
Jimmy Britt. Hanlon, they say. goes
into ecstasies when such a possibility
is limited at, and no doubt McGovern
views the prospect OF a hook-up with the
plumber boy with equal favor
He hasn't started for this neck of
the woods yet, but the wiseacres say
that Bob Fitzsimmons will be with US
this winter In the opinion of the as
trologers of sportdom the freckied war
rior Is talking like a man who has an
offer from one of the San Francisco
clubs and is keeping it under cover in
order that events may develop in their
proper sequence.
II there is anything In the wind we
shall know all about it before very
long. and If the battle-scarred veteran
survives the ordeal of training he will
draw big house. no matter whom he
stands up against.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
PARTICULAR
BOUT AMATEURlSM

that Alfred Shrubb, the
stance runner OF Great Bri-
efused permission bv the
ateur Athletic Association
United States to compete ir
eets there because he was
his own expenses, is eXcei-
ce of the jealousy with which.
port is guarded in Great
INST the taint OF professional
ibb will go to America next
wing his own expenses.
{ that Morton, the champion
made the trip without the
permission will doubtless
ious trouble for him should
to compete at amateur meets
d on his return.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
PHIL KINGS DISCIPLINE.

MADISON. Wis. Oct 2S.-Coach Phil
King gave an exhibition OF discipline on
the field yesterday. Sundby, a fresh
man. was slugged in one of the scrsn-
images, and claimed the sIugging was
done Intentionally. When told he was
mistaken he indulged in a few choice
epithets against the team in general and
was summarily ordered off the field by
King and told not to report again this
year.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
MONTREAL'S NEW TRACK.

MONTREAL. Quebec Oct 2s.-New
York capitalists are interested In a
project TO build a big race track in the
outskirts of Montreal, at cost of
$4,000. The plan is to have big racing
meets here in conjunction with the
United States tracks
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CRIPPLED MUTES
LOST HARD GAME
Western Maryland Finally
Won by 10 to O.
FOUGHT AGAINST BIG ODDS
Gallaudet Had Practically New Team
and Was Ourweighed-Contest
Unusually Clean.
FOUGHT AGAINST BIG ODDS

In one of the cleanest games played
on Kendall Green for some time, West
ern Maryland defeated Gallaudet yester-
day by 10 to 0, in two 20-minute halves
Gallaudet was in a badly crippled con-
diiton and the cioseness of the game was
surprise to those who knew the cir
cumstances. McCandless, its reliable
punter and the regular fullback, has
not donned a uniform since the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute game; Elder, his
successor, was very lame during signal
practice Friday. and Marjure, the right
halfback. was also lame Hinch, who
played quarter. during one half, was in
no condition. Kutzleb apparently can
not play again this season. Russell, at
right end, was injured in a scrimmage
Thursday. and Chandler, who took his
place. had never played in the position
before
Mutes Played Well.
With so many changes in the lineup,
and some of the cripples playing, the
team had more dash and ali-around abil-
ity than it has shown in any of the To-
cal games SO far this season.
Western Maryland, whose men out
weighed the Mutes considerably. was in
fine condition. and made no changes. II
relied on its old tandem formation. Cal
laudet has become more familiar with
this style of play every year, and to
this fact is probably due the Maryland
ers' failure to run up larger score.
Mikesell and Sharp. the Saliaudet
tackles. frequently got through and
broke up plays before they were well
started. Horton played a great game
on both offensive and defensive.
For Western Maryland, Marcus was
the star gamer around the ends, max
ing two thirty-fve-yard runs, one of
them for a touchdown. Adkins gained
consistently on tandem plays through
the ends, and made one of the touch
downs
How They Scored.
Western Maryland's first score was in
the first half after each side had re-
peatedly gained and lost the ball on
downs and punts. Two tandem plavs
on the 3O-yard line netted the visi-
tors five yards. then Marcus, with the
aid OF splendid interference went
around the end for twenty-five yards
and touchdown. Goal was missed
Score-Western Maryland, 5; Gallaudet
o.
In the second half Sellman got away
for Western Maryland on Gallaudet's
23-yard line and went over for a touch
down. Captain MikeseIl claimed that
the Mutes were not ready when
play was started, and a long wrangIe
ensued Despite the vigorousness of
the talk fest the best of feeling prevail
ed. and Captain Higgins acted in most
sportsmanlike manner by accepting the
Gallaudet version and allowing the ball
TO be brought back. After an exchange
of punts in which Higgins had the bet
ter of the argument Adkins went
through tackle for the second touch-
down. Goal was missed and the sco-.
was 10 TO 0 in favor OF Western Mary
land.