davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

DR.. c. E. Brooks, Dental Office
over Taibott's Restaurant.
Cobs for sale. Ham Webster. If
Troubadors will be here May 18th.
A nice lot of house hold goods will
be sold on the streets Saturday.
If you want any meats smoked bring
them to w. Doak's meat market.
l6 W.
Go to Gleason Bros, for home
made candies, fruits etc. Matthias
building.
A little daughter came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Weighton
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Bilharz is receiving a visit
this week from her mother, Mrs. Hin
shaw, of IndianOla.
For scratches and sore shoulders
on horses use VetrinOl salVe, 25c and
soc at Prick DRUG Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, of the
hardware store, visited with friends
near Kimballton Sunday.
Ever have the gout"? If so get
relief by wearing one of those Electro
Chemical rings. Sold by A. w. Car
lyle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27
RUGS.

q. RUGS.
STSeEaSGSAiS:H- At the pres
&SScsSSssS ~ -: Sstess, ent time we
~ecssSAs have the best
lot OF large rugs We have ever had al any time We
selling them from $500 TO $3.50 less than they
will be this fall next year Our stock Of small rugs
never better.
ROOM SIZED RUGS SMALL RUGS
$3.50 TO $500 each Csc TO $4.25 each.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

SELF sells Hendricks shoes. Hen
bricks sells Self shoes. Viola Cent
er, la. l2wS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Plenty of money for farm loans.
LEFT, BOYSEN Il BEASON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

&. s. McLeran, ID. ID. s., office
oAer Brors0n's Drug Store Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Miss Mary Agnes Hopkins, daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hopkins,
died at the home of her parents one
and one half miles north west of Ham
lin last Saturday, of pneumonia. She
was 10 years, 1month and days old.
The funeral was in the church in Ham
i IT, anu and Wa" hnriai wss at Exira T6se
pail bearers were from the Woodman
lodge of Audubon, of which Mr.. Hop
kins is member. The funeral was
largely attended, showing the sympa-
thy extended the family in their be-
reavement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27
For The Day Only
MUSIC.
Souvenirs.

Music given from TO 4 p. m. under
the management of Mrs. DIETRICH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Hides wanted at Doaks at the high
est market price. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

If you want any meats smoked bring
them to w. DOak's meat market.
liz w y
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Go to Gleason Bros, for home
made candies, fruits etc. Matthias
building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Troubadors will be here May 18th
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

A little daughter came to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Weighton
last Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Hendricks sell SELF shoes. Viola
Center La. l2MS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

A nice lot Of house hold goods will
be sold on the streets Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Cobs for sale. Ham Webster. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27
AUDUBON MARKETS.

e.. s. McLeran, d. d. S., office
oAer Brorson's Drug Store Audubon.
Troubadors here May 18th.
Hendricks sell SELF shoes. Viola
Center la. II VS.
Hides wanted at Doaks at the high
est market price. If
Seth HartZell returned to Langdon,
N. D., last Thursday.
Plenty of money for farm loans.
LEFT, BOYSEN Il BEASON.
SELF sells Hendricks shoes. Hen
bricks sells SELF shoes. Viola Cent
er, la. l2w8
Mrs. p. A. Rasmussen visited friends
at BraytOn last week. Mr.. Rasmussen
was also down a day or so.
Meals at all hours and soft drinks
of all kinds at Chop House in base
ment First National bank building.
What you want for your meat is
Wright's Condensed Smoke. Is cents
bottle. Prick DRUG Co.
We have our new spring stock of
millinery on for your inspection. All
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, of the
hardware store, visited with friends
near KimballtOn Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-27

For scratches and sore shoulders
on horses use VetrinOl salve, 25c and
soc at Prick DRUG Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
MISS MOORE WINS TWICE.
Beats hiss Neely in National Lazrn
Tennis Cham monship.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Pay in the women 6
national championship lawn tennis tournament
at Wissahickon Heights to-day brought up
to the semi-fnal round of the singles. Miss
Elizabeth Moore of New York the former ma
tional champion distinguished herself by
winning two matches her opponents being Mrs.
Clarence Hobart. OF New York, and Miss Carrie
+. Neely, of Chicago. the Western champion.
She will meet in the semi final round tomorrow
Miss Margaret LIE Roy, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Mrs. Benjamin Coates, of the Merton Cricket
Clue was also a two-time winner. defeating
Miss Duhring and Miss Howell in straight sets.
She will meet in the seni-f1na round Miss
Helen Homans of New York, who from
Mrs. c. R. Wainwright by default
Two matches were played in the doubles Mrs.
Clarence Hobart and Miss Clara T. Chase, after
a hard struggle succeeded in putting out Miss
lie Roy and Mrs. Wainwright while Miss Maule
and Miss Obertuffer beat somewhat easily Miss
Lucy Duhring and Miss Rodgers.
The mixed doubles will be started tomorrow.
In this contest the most prominent pairs are
Miss Moore and E. B. Dewhurst, Miss Homans
and H. f. Alien, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hobart.
In the mems singles the match of the day was
that in the first round between H. F. Allen and
]. r. Carpenter. jr.. the latter winning S-6, IS.
Aliens service most effective, but he seemed
out OF practice and at critical times was un-
able 10 cope with Carpenters well placed drives.
The summary follows:
Womens singles first round-Miss Elizabeth Moore
Kings County Tennis Club NeW-York beat Mrs Clarence
Hobart. 61 6i; Miss Benjamin Coates. Merton Cricket
Club beat Miss Duhring Philadelphia Cricket Club ei.
l Miss Evelyn Howell philadelphia Cricket Club. beat
Miss Marie Wiener. Washington. D. g. 6-1 7-e 6-2
Second round-Miss Moore beat Miss c. r Neely Gin
cinnati Sc 6-1. 60; Mrs Coates beat Miss Howell
e. -: Hiss Helen Romans. West Side Tennis Cluo.
New-YOrk. beat Mrs. Wainwright.
Womens doubles preliminary roundI-Mss Chase and
Mrs Hobart beat Miss lie Roy and Mrs. Wainwright 63,
4-J, CO.
First roundMiss Maule Obertuffer beat Miss
Duhring and Miss Rodgers Ga 6-2
Mems singles (frst r. Carpenter jr beat H
Ga; w. II. Trotter beat W: F. johnson. rs, IS.
Second round-E =. Dewhurst beat T Rdgway, 6-2
a a.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
RACING In MUD AND RAIN.
4 ROMP FOR TRADITION.
Sydney Paget's Great Mare GolIops
4scag scith the Mermaid.

Tho weather was so thoroughly disagreeaoie
AT sheepshead Bay yesterday that even the re-
newal of the Mermaid. which has been won py
Gunfire and BeIdame in previous ruIliiiie'
failed to attract more than a slim mastering Oh
+be oregulars" 10 the inclosure. and this de-
spite the fact that Sydney Pagets great My
Tradition was named as one or the starters
Aside from her presence, the field did not pos
sess much class. and the addition Of Fred john
sons Schulamite did not help 1t much' althoush
il enlivened the speculation
The Mermaid is for three-year-old hllies, at
one and one-eighth miles, and the orange jack
cts of Mr.. Paget one of J. B. Haggin's most
successful agents so dominated it that the odds
on the pair coupled in the straight betting only
were almost impossible. The best ever on offer
was to l on. Coy Maid found some support
for the place at ; to on. The race was Whohy
devoid OF interest so far the final outcome
was concerned. Tradition. with her frictonless
stride merely galloped over the course. ana let
her opponents fight it out for the lesser honors-
SchuIa1nite ran a good race and for time
looked as though she might give Tradition an
argument. but the daughter of Goldfnch was
merely playing with her. and came away in her
own time. winning by three lengths. almost
pulled to a walk. Coy Maid received needless
beating from Odom, as she held the rest of the
field safe in the stretch and had not chance
comfortably.
A condition race for non-winners Of $1,000 in
1904 or 1905. at mile brought about clink-
ing finish between Workman. Jocund and Little
Woods. Jocund and Little Woods were fighting
il out, apparently between themselves, when
Workman joined them and nodded his head first
At the judges stand. The winner was a to d
favorite Miller rode good finish on him.
Like most of the Sir DiXons. Tony Aste's lilly
Druid took TO the mud as duck TO water and
the five that met her in q six furlong handicap
restricted TO mares three years old and over re-
ceived nothing better for their efforts than
cold and continuous bath. Druid went to the
front soon as Knapp cared to let her. and
showed her heels in the bespattered faces of
bohemia and Diamond Flush. Graceful. the
favorite. seemed wholly unable TO get into her
stride and finished far back.
The public found-when it was too late-that
the Tippah Farms supposedly lightning fast
colt, Yankee Consul did not for the mud
either. and il cost them lot of money. Yankee
Consul was a starter in a field of eight young
sters in q sprint over the last five and one-half
furlongs of the Futurity Course. and. although he
struggled bravely and hung on like grim death,
ne succeeded in getting his head in front for
only eighth OF mile, and then gave way TO
Astronomer, which made almost all the pace
and finally won easily by about two lengths
from Whimsical The favorite was a poor
third Astronomer was not supported to any
great extent by his stable. and drifted from 8
20 > 10 4 TO l in the market.
Workman and Tradition were the only winning
ro--
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
AUTO" CARS STAND TEST
american Machines for Bennett Cup
Race Pass Muster.

A cable dispatch was received in this city yes
terday saying that Clarence Gray Dinsmore tha
European representative of the Automobile Club
of America, had passed the two 50-horse-
power Pope-Toledo cars that were sent abroad
tc represent America in the Gordon Bennett Gun
race. and they will be among the starters
It will be remembered that Herbert H Lytle
with Colonel Albert A. Popes racing machine
and Charles Dingley with W. T Muirs so
horsepower Pope-Toledo. sailed for Europe some
weeks ago, through a misunderstanding without
having test, which was necessary before they
would be eligible to start in the contest. The
report from the other side says that the cars
rassed the tests in manner that makes them
formida BILE candidates for the race, which vii
be run over the Auvergne course on July B.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
CREWS WORK IN THE RAIN
COLUMBIA'S TINE TRIAL.
Conditions Unfavorable, but the
Fights Had Plenty to Do.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Pouchkeepsie. N ". June 21.-This was pau
day for the oarsmen. There was more 'iia'
enough rain, and so choppy and yeas'y was INC
water kicked up by the driving wind ana s'io"-
ers that the coaches for the most part "eo
well content to go through the forms of train
ing pulls. Columbia, however, had time row
over the regatta course late in the afternoon
when the other crews were in quarters
After long preliminary row this morning the
eight came down over the regatta course IN the
afternoon for the first time in nearly a week
The conditions were distinctly unfavoraole' pu1
Goodwin decided to let the crew row 1t out 10
get racing experience in rough water. Ine smell
came down the river at 81 stroke, and finished
UP with a fair sprint. The workmanship was
necessarily poor and the boat hung between
strokes but altogether the trial was consd-
cred a fair one, although no time was an
nounced
The Cornell crews also had a time trlai III
the afternoon. but it was not particularly salts
factory The men are recovering from the eff
fects of the hot weather. however, and the
coaching force welcomes the cold wave and
even the rain The crews have virtually been in
a slump for the last three days but are slowly
recovering their good style
Pennsylvania's crews had another working
day, going out separately in the morning, for
some work along the west shore. In the after
noon Ellis Ward sent his men out for eight miles
up the course and back. The Quakers have had
more work than any other crew on the river,
but Ward apparently has no fear of overtrain-
ing them
Syracuse stuck to the east shore in the morn
ing and ploughed down the stormy waves to
Blue Point. That made a row of about four
miles altogether. Packard, the stroke, was back
in the boat, having been absent on a trip to see
his elder brother married. His younger brother,
who is sophomore in the university, took his
place in the boat While he was away.
Jim Ten Eyck, jr., son of the rowing coach
of the Syracuse crews is down with the oars
men, practicing single sculling He is rather a
clever oarsman He is to enter Syracuse next
year and is likely to have chance at the var
sity crew.
One of the Syracuse men who is here with the
crew had look at the Wisconsin eight on Lake
MENDOZA, and he says that the crew is consid-
cred out West the best that has been turned
out since 1901, when the Badgers finished well
UP with Cornell and Columbia in the record
breaking race. The crew will be here in day
or two and the first work will be watched with
interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
THE KEEL REG4TT1.
Prince Frederick Third IN Opening
Rcce IN German Waters.

Imperial Yacht Club. Kiel. Germany, June 81
Prince Eitel Frederick sailed his new 3O-footer
Elizabeth in the first race at the Fiel regatta
to-day and came in third among ten competi-
tors The Wansee V, owned by the Wansee
Boat Clab and sailed by Otto Protzen, crossed
the finish line first, ninety-six seconds ahead OF
the princes boat. The Georg, owned by the
Berlin Yacht Club. was second, being sixty mine
seconds ahead of the Elizabeth. The winners
time over the ten-mile course was hours %
minutes 10 1-J seconds.
Four other races-one for small yachts,
competition between men-of-war's gigs, a race
between pinnaces and one between cutters-also
took place to-day.
The American yacht Nahma, with Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Goelet on board; the Utowana. with
Allison V. Armour and Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Mott and the Atlantic with F. NJ. Hoyt L. B.
Ostrander and c. b. Seeey, have arrived here
Prince Henry of Prussia visited Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt on board the North Star
to-day.
The imperial yacht Hohenzolern. with En-
peror william on board. is anchored off the
yacht club There arc forty warships and cne
hundred yachts. large and small. in the bay this
evening. making beautiful water scene.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
PR4CTICE GOLF.
Many Players Make a Round of the
EngIe7cOOd Course.

Practice for the open tournament of the Engle-
wood Golf Club which begins to-day with eigh-
teen hole qualifying round. taken yesterday,
regardless of the stormy weather.
About forty golfers were hand and played over
the in pairs, threesomes and four-ball
matches but attention paid to examining
the lay Of the land than trying for low scores.
Jerome D. Travers Nassau Country Club. and J..
Campbell Phillips, Hollywood, each made two
rounds of the course but scores were turned in.
Ralph Peters. OF the Princeton team did the
course in So going out in SO and returning in A.
nine holes in 80 and the second in - NJ. D. w.
ThUrston Roseville. did SO. The other players
did not make their scores known but II is general
" believed that they were pretty much on the nigh
side. The course is in fine condition and IT is ex-
pected that some low scores will be made during
the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
YALE-HARVARD BASEBALL
The Tzco Teams to Meet To-day an
First Game of Series.

The baseball teams of Yale and Harvard will
meet at Cambridge to-day in the first of series
of three games for the so-called intercollegiate
championships In point of fact the series will
more definitely settle the question than is
usually the case. and for this reason the games
invested with more than usual interest. The
one who could predict with any degree of accu-
racy the winner would be prophet that would
be worthy name in his own country. To all
appearances the teams are well matched and
the games should be productive OF high quail
ity of ball and close, hard fought struggle.
Harvard has beaten Princeton and Cornell.
and while beaten only last Saturday by Holy
Cross, it was only after Coburn had retired
from the game. The most captious critics
agreed, however. that even in defeat the team
played satisfactory game. The fielding was
consistently good. the batting showed en-
couraging amount of confidence and the men
were fast on the bases. Harvard's record, on the
whole, has been good one this year. and with
the team trained UP to this series the men are
likely to take the field in condition to play their
best game. Much, of course depends on CO.
burn, of the best and strongest pitchers in
the college world He is disposed to be a little
unsteady at times, but if at his best Harvard
has perhaps a slight advantage in the pitching
department.
The Yale team left New Haven yesterday, and
from what could be learned the men will take
the field in the same order as in the last two
games against Princeton. There was talk
of saving Jackson for the second game Tues
day, at New Haven, and if this should be the
case, Bell the left handler, will proba bly, be in
the box. Jackson has had a rest since Satur-
days hard game and is likely to do the
nonors. The all in high spirits, and
after pulling victory from defeat in the Prince
ton series will go into the game with the great
est confidence. No Yale baseball team was ever
deserving of more credit than the one which
will face Harvard to-day. In the early season
the nine gave little promise of developing into
q championship team, but hard work and
full coaching have worked wonders, combined
with that bulldog tenacity and Yale spirit, which
means so much in winning games. In the de-
Gliding game with Princeton last Saturday some
stupid base running cause for adverse
criticism. but in every other respect the team
shaped UP we'll Bowman. Camp and Kinney
covered their positions faultlessly; Chaplin was
a tower of strength behind the bat and the
out1elders covered all sorts of ground and ac
cepted everything that came their way. But
flying feature of the game The hits kept
and assurance that made for victory.
Preparations have been made for a monster
crowd. Most Of the seats in the big stadium
have been engaged. With hundreds of grad
uates back for commencement and a big dele
cation going up from New Haven, there should
be few vacant seats.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
HARVARD VARSITY ROWING WELL
Beat Freshmen Easily in Mile Stretch
Greeting from the President

Harvard Crew Quarters. Red Top, Conn., June q
-Wray expected to send the Harvard the
four mile again this afternoon but. rs there
heavy and fairly strong head wind he
decided to wait until tomorrow. 1t decided O
race them for mile against the freshmen The
two crews went out together. padding down as far
the navy yard in two stretches. On the way
back to the quarters they rowed the last mile
of the course. covering the distance in minutes
and "a seconds. which fast. considering that
the rowed against a head tide
In the varsity boat there distinct improve
nnent in the time and the men putting much
life and dash into their work Wray was
much pleased. and said that it was the finest piece
of work he had them do this season.
The freshmen were given a start about a quarter
of length and. although rowing stroke several
points higher than the varsity. unable to
maintain their lead. The varsity, rowing about
thirty-two to the minute, gradually picked up on
the freshmen until at the half-mile they were
slightly in the lead. Here Captain Filey raised
the stroke to thirty-four. and the gradually
drew away. having quarter of length of open
water the youngsters at the finish. The var
sity boat did check. and well between
strokes.
There has been sorue doubts as to whether Shep-
ard or Gill should row at No 3. but Coach Wray
has finally picked Gill for the position.
Fahnestock was put back in his old place at No
g. in the freshman eight. Parke, who had taken his
place. going back TO the four-oar again:
7:10 o'clock this morning. All the crew men were
Tired up on the tracks ready to greet him, but he
following dispatch 10 Captain Fiey:
Union Station, Worcester Mass June d
Captain, Harvard University Crew, Red Top, Conn
I expected to pass through New-London much
! could see the race. Good luck TO you
(SgnedJ THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Cincinnati June 21.-The Giants won another
game from Cincinnati here to-day by a score oi
to g. Walker. who pitched the first inning lor
the home team, was largely responsible Tor tne
defeat In this inning three singles and a trlpie
were made off his delivery besides two passes
which brought in four runs Ewing, VINO tooA
his place pitched good game
Mathewson was in the box for NeW-f orh' aliu
while hit freely, kept them well scatuereu' nc "
feIded his position perfectly, taking every
cbonca that came mis- way without error and
making five clever assists.
Ooub1e pIsvs in which Seymour and Barry
and Nathewson Dahlen and McGann inquired
beIned much to liven up the game. The score
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
PUTS OUT FIRE ON CAR OF POWDER
Tower Operator Averts Bad Accident Single
Handed
Inr rE1.EGRAPH no THE rRIRrNE. ]

Springfield, Ohio, June 21.-The eastbound
Panhandle freight train pulled into the yards
at South Charleston, this county, to-day with
the roof of a car containing twelve thousand
pounds of giant powder afire. The car was un-
coupled and the villagers attempted TO combat
the flames with buckets. Fearful of an ex-
plosion. nobody ventured close enough to throw
the water where it would do any good, and the
Fire Department was summoned.
Iafe HoIdren the tower operator, from MS
post in the tower saw that immediate action was
demanded and securing permission OF the dis-
patcher left his post and mounted the blazing
car, poling away the burning wood ana ngnL-Is I
the flames with a small hand extinguisher- The
crowd scattered. fearing an explosion ou.
Holdren remained at his post OF danger unli
he succeeded in putting out the fire.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Matt Allen announced in the paddock YESTERDAY
that neither Oiseau nor waterlieht would start in
tne Advance Stakes, TO be run at sheepshead Bay
whimsical the $40 yearling. ran another good race
al Sheershead Bay yesterday. He forced Astron.
orner out TO the last few strides and easily dis
posed OF the well thought of Yankee Consul
Miller earned the jockey honors yesterday with
'No winners-Workman and The Southerner. His
Tlde on Workman seemed TO be open to some criti
eisn IN laying 50 far out of the race in the early
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
vEsPERs MAKE GOOD IMPRESSION
Henley Rowing Critics Have Marked Them
Dangerous for Big Regatta.

Henley England, June 2-After seeing the work
of the Vesper crew, entered for the Grand Cha-
lenge Cup, the last two days the Henley rowing
men have decided that the eight must be labelled
dangerous. Their badework is considered excep-
tionally good better than that of the crew of
the University of Pennsylvania which in 1901 gave
the Leanders such hot finish in the final for the
Grand Challenge Cup.
About the only criticism is the one heard of all
American crews visiting Henley that they apply
most of their streI 9Th III the middle of the
stroke :" whereas the Britishers remain convinced
that their longer swing is bound to win. Should
the Vespers reach the final, they will in all probab-
ity be pftted against the Leander crew.