davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01

his country, poor man and a man
without name.
Austria is famous for Vienna and
its great crop of cases in point with
this argument. There must come
Immediately to every recollection
the strange case of the Crown Prince
Rudolph, whose affair was not per-
mitted to go to a decision-death
intervening.
REFUSED TO DESERT WOMAN.
Rudolph loved woman far below
his station and refused again and
still again to desert her in response
to the parental wish and the respon-
Utility of an imperial crown. Finally
in the little hunting lodge at Myer-
ling came the decision.
One morning they found the heir
to the throne of the Hapsburgs, the
son of hundred kings. died by the
side of his countess. The thing has
remained mystery for all the years
that have fled, since this tragedy,
and no accepted solution has been
offered even now. Yet no matter
what the truth may have been. the
case remains one of the striking
examples of a mans sacrifice to his
love.
WORLD FAMOUS MYSTERY.
This is but one Of Austria's cases.
The world famous mystery Of the
Archduke Johann Salvatore -gener-
ally referred to as John Ortiz
hinged on a set of. circumstances
very similar to the foregoing. Sal.
vatore was one of the brilliant Off
GERS of the Austrian army, a man
whose succession to the throne was
by no means impossible and one OF
the wealthiest of the rich archdukes
of the Austrian empire.
He fell in love with an actress, was
reprimanded, wrote bitter attack
on the army, and then renowned al
titles and Austrian property to elope
with the woman he loved. They SCI
sail for South America in small
steamer which was wrecked off the
Brazilian coast, probably sending
the exiled duke and his actress tt
their deaths.
On the other hand it was Away:
limited that they had escaped anc
that he was in hiding in Argentina
At various times for thirty years hi
has been discovered in this place ane
that-discovered in the fancy o.
some dreamer.
MOTHER SAVED A PRINCE.
Prince Oscar of Sweden did no les
than the Austrians when he becamt
Ienamored Of Ebba Munck, a beauti
full but lowly lady-in- waiting on hi
royal mother. By the intercessiol
of that mother he was finally per
mitted to marry the girl, after ex
pressly renouncing all rights to thu
throne.
Some years later his father so ia
relented as to create him Count o
Wisborg.: Thus was the Prince o
Sweden abased to the trifing nobil
ity by his love.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
No thorns go as deep as roses,
And love is more cruel than lust.


-Swinburne.
To love, as theory, there can be
no objection. So many flattering
things have been said of it that re-
futation must needs be a monu-
mental labor, fraught at the end
with ingratitude and barrenness.
1t is rather to point out the fact
that this possibly and apparently
blissful emotion has in all times been
the bitterest, costliest affection of
many men and women that this is
written.
And it is not so much the mere
fact that much valuable money is
spent in counting and loving as that
far stranger and costlier sacrifices
have been the habit in all genera
tions.
HEART RENDING MATTERS.
Thinking back into the day when
you digested legend with serious
-even expression you will
recall the sad affair of Pyramus and
Thisbe; the heartrending matter of
Cupid and Psyche, and the deep
troubles of the shepherd Endymion.
You will fancy without doubt the
terrible things that befell the daugh-
| ter and son of the houses of Mon
tague and Capulet when young
Romeo chose to despise feud.
These things are not far removed
from history's horrible example of
mans sacrificial love. They are so
close allied that one may turn little
further on in the writings of the
same playfellow who gave as Romeo
and Juliet and find possibly the most
striking account of this historic re-
nunciation.
COST OF GREAT LOVING.
By this time you have guessed
that the private life of Marcus An
tonius is to be dragged again from
the musty penetralia of the past,
lured into the sacrilegious sun, and
devastated of it's centuries of repose.
| This is one of the costs of loving
beyond the ordinary conception of
that terna-that ones followers
through all tie ages viii drag out
ones dim, dead dusky past and par
ade it for pleasure and penance.
CLEOPATRA THE RED HAIRED.
Antony came into the heritage of
Rome by virtue of March murder
and an unpleasantness at Phillip
By special arrangement with Aug.
ustus Caesar, he held the rich and
great portion of the Roman empire
in the East, leaving the young en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
City Dray Line

All kinds of heavy hauling
done in the city. House,
hold goods and Pianos care
fully handled, Leave or
ders for good plastering
sand.
O. w. MARTIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
INCORRIGIBLE LOUISE.

And it is impossible to overlook
the incorrigible Louise. crown prin-
cess of Saxony, who deserted her
royal husband and her family of
children to elope with the tutor
Giron, who tired of her as readily as
he had wearied of instructing her
stupid, diadem wearing girls and
boys.
Next she divorced Giron and was
married to an Italian violinist of con-
siderable local repute. The sensa-
ton created by his marriage to the
woman who might have been queen
of worthy kingdom made her
violinist husband in demand among
the European music halls.
Thus did her love for pedagogue
bring this royal woman down to the
level of living on the harvest Of gold
men paid to gloat upon her misdeeds.
MARRYS A POLICEMAN.
America has its own examples. In
the family of Giovanni Morosini, the
late Italian banker of New York,
two of three children were disowned
because they chose to marry those
the choleric banker and ex-revolu-
tionary could not approve. To the
remaining daughter, Giulia. he left
everything, and she gave the world
bit of postmortem mockery by
marrying policeman who had saved
her life years earlier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN LAyMEN MEET
Great Convention Of the Brotherhood
Of America In st. Louis 10 At
tended by Thousands

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 21.--What Is
declared to be the greatest gathering
Of Presbyterian laymen ever held In
this country, the fourth annual con.
vention of the Presbyterian Brother
hood OF America, opened this after.
noon in the Washington and Compton
avenue church. The delegates and
other visitors, numbering thousands,
have come from all parts OF the
United States and all seem full oil
enthusiasm. The general theme OF
the convention is 1.-THE Brotherhood
and the Gospel" and in order to
make the meeting practical a part OF
the time usually given to set ad.
dresses will be devoted to open par.
liaments and round-table conferences
on Brotherhood work. Among the
special topics for consideration are
the boy problem, Sabbath observance
and religion in the home.
At the opening session today Hugh
H. Hanna of indianapolis, chairman
of the executive committee. presided
and after a devotional address by
Rev. DR.. William H. Foulkes of Port.
land, Ore, there was communion
service in charge of Rev. DR.. Charles
Little OF Wabash, Ind. Beginning
with tonights session, President
Charles s. Holt of Chicago will be in
the chair.
A remarkable list of speakers has
been secured for the convention
these including: William ]. Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb.; Henry b. F. MacFar-
land, Washington; Rev. John Douglas
Adam, d. d., East Orange, N. j.; Rev.
Charles Little, moderator of the gen
eral assembly, Wabash. Ind; Presi.
dent John Willis Baer, Los Angeles.
CAL; Rev. William Hiram Foulkes,
d. d., Portland. Ore; Charles G..
Trumbull, Philadelphia; James G.
Cannon, New York; Rev. Maitland
Alexander, Pittsburg. Pa; Prof. Chas.
r. Erdman, Princeton, N. j.; Eugene
c. Foster. Detroit, Mich.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Legislative Notes.

Representative Newell trepublican)
OF Plymouth county retains his seat
in tie house. the special contest com.
mittse investigating his lease having
given him a clear majority OF twenty.
three.
Fourt OF Allamakee presented petit
ton signed by lo5 citizens of ALBANIA.
kee county who oppose the bill before
the house which extends the terms of
county officials to four years.
Peterson of Keokuk presented two
petitions asking resubmission OF pro-
hibition question.
The Grout bulk sales bin met de-
feat in the house because 1t failed
to receive a constitutional majority.
The vote was tie. a for and AZ
against the bill Fourteen members
were absent.
Senator Proudfoot presented a pc
tition from Warren county favorin2
the school teachers pension bill.
Fletcher of Iowa presented petit
ton protesting against proposed
horse power tax of automobiles.
Senator Francis presented a petit
ton from Clay county favoring four.
year terms for county officers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
ROOFS WELT VISITS CHICAGO
Former President TO Make Speeches
Before the Harvard and Union
League Clubs.

Chicago, Feb. 81. - Col. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Chicago this af-
ternoon for two days visit in the
course of which he is to deliver two
addresses. Today he is the guest OF
the Harvard club of Chicago. com
mittee from which met him at the
station and escorted him to his hotel
This evening the former president
will attend the clubs annual dinner
and will be one Of the speakers. The
other distinguished guests and speak
ers are Major Henry L. Higginson of
Boston, Prof. George p. Baker of Har-
ward. Joseph p. Cotton. Jr.. OF New
York and Eugene ii. Angert OF st.
Louis.
4 Tomorrow. Colonel Roosevelt be-
comes the guest of the Union League
club and will deliver the grafton at
the annual Washingtons birthday
celebration of that organization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
TO CARE ron IOWA ORPHANS.


Des Moines.--Senator Hammill In
troduced three bills having relation
to the care of children in the state.
Two provide that method be had Of
putting out children from the orph-
ans home and the Industrial schools
in homes, on parole, aad revising the
regulations therefor. 1t Is intended to
facilitate the home finding work done
by the board of control through state
agents.
The other changes the age limits
for the admission of boys and girls
to the Industrial schools. The one
relating to girls changes the limit 80
that only girls between 10 and 16
years Of age can be admitted; and
for the boys the ages are from 10 to
Is. At present bays are admitted as
young as years and girls are ad-
mitted that are Is years Of age.
Senator Brown introduced q bill
for converting the old Tabor college
at Tabor in Fremont county, into a
state normal school and making an
appropriation therefor.
Larger bounty on wolves Is con-
templated In a bill by Senator Spauld-
ing to authorize the payment OF $50
each for the scalps of adult wolves
and "a each for cubs. The bill also
fixes the price for lynx and wild cats
at 81 each.
Senator Legel introduced two bills
desired by the organizers of domestic
building and loan associations. They
would exempt such associations from
the filing fees required when the ar.
ticles Of incorporation are filed with
the state. Complaint is made that
these fees are such as to virtually
prevent the formation of any more
building and loan associations in
Iowa.
Vote for United States Senator.
The following table gives the vote
of leading candidates for United
States senator:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
.EUL0GHE D0LLIVtR
Tribute Of Affection Eloquently
Paid to Memory ofLate Senator
is COMPARED WITH WEBSTER
cummins, Young, 6everidge, LaFoL
lette and Others Voice the Sor.
row Which overflows Their
Hearts for Dead Senator

Washington, d. c., Feb. 20.-Be-
ginning at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
the senate devoted the rest of the
day to eulogies On Senators Dolliver
and Clay. A number of Iowans
were in the galleries to hear the
eulogies on Senator Dolliver. The
tributes to him were of unusual earn
estness and eloquence, owing, nc
doubt. to the deep personal affection
felt for him by many of the sena-
tors. Senators Cummins and Young
both spoke eloquently. Others who
delivered eulogies for Dolliver were
Senators Clapp. Beverage, LaFollette
Cullom, Gore. Chamberlain and Til
man.
Senator LaFollette was one of the
warmest personal friends Senator
Dolliver had in the senate and he
spoke with great feeling and force
of the loss to the senate and to the
progressive movement caused by his
colleagues death.
Senator Cummins in his remarks
alluded to the remarkable speech Sen
ator Dolliver last delivered in the
senate. He compared it to one Of
Webster's utterances. He said in
closing:
"Of the personal loss which his
death inflicted upon me ! must not
speak at length. During the two
years through which we served to.
gether in this body the ties of friend.
ship were so strengthened and our
association became SO close that when
he passed away it seemed to me that
my own energies were gone. ! can
say no more. But of the loss sus-
tanned by that little band so closely
united In the struggles of the two
sessions | may with propriety give ut
terance to the especial sorrow which
fills and overfiows their hearts. We
shall miss him as we would have miss
ed no other man. His elemental
strength was cot only our refuge, but
our weapon. His kindness so pervad-
ing and so persistent smoothed every
path and removed every obstacle. We
shall not soon look upon his like"
Senator Young said: His life's
labors are ended His neighbors and
friends and an admiring people are
preparing to build a monument mark
ing his resting place. The shaft will
look from an eminence to the valley
of the Des Moines river from the
position the eye can see busy people
and moving trains. Generations will
come and go and the name of Dolliver
will not be forgotten"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
GENERAL NEWS.

With plea for organization and
combination on the part Of American
business men for the promotion OF
trade with Latin-America. Senator
Elihu Root of New York. In an address
Rt the closing session of the Pan
American commercial conference at
Washington, deplored the fact that
the operations of the law against the
great Industrial organizations reduced
the industrial efficiency of the coun-
try"
The torpedo boat destroyer Mona
CHAN, named for the heroic ensign who
was killed in Samoa. was launched at
Newport News, Va.
Angered when refused aims at the
door, tramp retired to the street and
hurled a brick through one of the IL
brary windows of Miss Helen Gould's
Fifth avenue residence. Miss Gould
was In an adjoining room and was I'M
hurt, but Mrs. Edward Scholes was
struck on the head and escaped seri-
GUS injury only because of an abund-
ance of hair.
To Offset the Canadian annexation
talk which the administration feared
might effect the reciprocity agreement,
the house committee on foreign affairs
by vote of Q to 1, reported adversely
on the resolutions introduced by Rep
resentative Bennett Of New York for
the opening of negotiations with Great
Britain looking to the annexation OF
Canada.
Suit has been started In New York
courts against the estate Of Samuel M.
Clemens MARK Twain) to recover
$4,000 back personal taxes. The
claim was protested by Clemens dur
ing life on the grounds that he lived
I'd Connecticut.
Danvilie, H., had what Is considered
its first clean election In a quarter of
a century. The commission form Of
government proposition was submit
ted to the voters and met defeat near
ly two to one.
Hugo Karos, New York Hun
gariarl, who was beaten on the streets
several days after refusing to trans
late BLACK hand" letter demanding
$4,000 of John d. Rockefeller for a
friend, died, and the police are search
ing for his assailants.
A powerful note of warning against
The gigantic timber monopoly as grave
menace to the country Is sounded by
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of
corporations, In the first installment
OF his report on the lumber industry
Of the United States. The report was
sent to congress by the president.
The family of George ]. Gould and a
score Of guests, including some Of the
most prominent society men and WON
en- Of New York and London. saw An
thony Drexel, Jr., and the Hon, Robert
Beresford fight to knockout in the
Gould's private gymnasium at Lake
wood, N. j. Beresford won.
Justice Hamilton. sitting in the
kings bench division of the London
high court of justice, rendered deci
zion that the American thread com
pany, incorporated under the laws OF
New Jersey, was liable to an income
tax assessment in England on profits
amounting to 100000.
The United States senate. commit
tee on pensions agreed to report to
The senate the Sulloway general pen
SION bill, which has already passed
the house. 1t was amended so that the
annual cost win be Increased about
s45. 900. 900. making total OF $17s.-
ooo, 900 for the ensuing year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMizED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into q Few Lines for tho
Perusal Of the Busy Man
Latest Personal infor-
nation.
PERSONAL.
i. C. ROSS, Publisher.

Charles M Schwab returned to New
York on the Mauretania from his
midwinter vacation in Europe a more
pronounced optimist as to the world
wide business outlook for the year
than he was when he left New York
three months ago.
Very Rev. William Mordaunt Fur
neaux, dean of Winchester. England.
has been intrusted by the convocation
of Canterbury with the task of pre-
pairing an Infringement of the Ten
Commandments, to be submitted for
consideration at meeting Of the con-
vocation in May.
The will OF Baron Albert Rothschild,
dled for probate at Vienna, bequeaths
s10,000.000 to charities. The baron's
third son, Louis. is appointed head OF
the Vienna banking house of the
Rothschilds.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago,
daughter of the late Senator Mark
Hanna, will establish In Washington a
home where working women and girls
can find comfortable lodgings at a
minimum charge.
II is said that the emperor of Ger
many will visit London In May for the
unveiling of the national memorial to
Queen Victoria.
] With the full authority and knowl-
edge of President Taft. Philander
Chase Knox, secretary Of state, speak
fng at the reciprocity banquet" OF the
Chicago Association of Commerce. let
u be definitely and decisively known
that the idea of annexing Canada to
the United States was one Of the
things furtherest removed from the
mind of the nations chief executive.
Miss Daisy Oden, for years chief
clerk Of the Davenport Qowa) pas
senger Office of the Chicago. Burling-
ton G. Quincy railway. has been APP
pointed division passenger agent. the
first woman to occupy such position
In the United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

Muskogee. Okla. Feb. 22.-Teach-
ers from all parts OF the state and
many others interested in education
we're in convention hall this morn.
ing when the fifth annual convention
of the Oklahoma Educational associa-
ton was called to order. The visit.
ors, were welcomed by ]. ~ Wilkin-
son, ex-president of Emporia Normal,
and response was made by Superin-
tendent T. b. Rybolt of Lawton. AT
ter vocal solo, Miss Alma Ware Of
South Bend Ind. president of the
National kindergarten association.
delivered an address. General and
department meetings will be held dur
ing three days. President ]. b. Tay.
lor delivers his annual address thia
evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Hardware pealers Al pes Moines.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 21.-The Iowa
Retail Hardware association opened
Its annual convention here today with
an address Of welcome by Il. T. Mer-
edith OF the Commercial club and a
response and annual address by Pres.
ident l.. G. Abbott of Marshalltown.
more than 600 members of the asso-
citation are In attendance. and many
visitors from adjoining states also are
here. A very complete exhibit OF
hardware manufacturers has been in
stalled in the Coliseum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
DUBUQUE Gets cIothiers Nee,

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Feb. 17.--Dubu-
que boosters COPIED the next annual
convention of the Iowa Retail Cloth
'ers' association. Dies Moines, Ottum-
va, Oskaloosa. Fort Dodge and Coun-
!, II Bluffs made bids. The clothiers
we're guests of the Commercial club
at big banquet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Senate Adds crImp.

Des Moines, Feb. 20.-The senate
put crimp in the house concurrent
resolution which called upon the Iowa
delegation In congress to use It's best
efforts to secure the resembling of the
order issued by President Roosevelt
in 1902 forbidding government en-
ployes from participating in politics
or soliciting increases in salaries. The
house passed the resolution. but the
senate stood by Teddy" and indefln.
itely postponed the measure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Wedding Is Called on.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Feb. l6.--William
O'Connor OF Brooklyn and Kansas
City. who came here recently to pro
moter an athletic club. was to have
married Miss Catherine Campbell. a
prominent Fort Dodge girl. but a
woman. claiming to be his wife. sud
denly appeared on the scene. and he
has disappeared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Builders supply Men Convene.

Chicago, Feb. 81. In connection
with the cement show that is being
held in the Coliseum. the annual
convention Of the National Builders
Supply association began here today
with some 400 delegates present
Plans for complete harmony between
manufacturers and retailers OF build.
ers' supplies are to be discussed and
acted upon and the convention wiz
close with big banquet tomorrow
evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Bad 70 Inherit /. MIIlionf

Anyone who inherfts one million
dollars or more by direct inheritance
will be obliged to pay tax of 4 per
cent when the wealth is forthcoming.
according to the provisions of a d.
rect inheritance tax bill introduced
in the house by Representative Moore
of Linn county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Farming In Schools.

A bill by Dixon of Sac county pro-
yiding for the Introduction of the
study of agriculture and home econ
omics In public schools was recon-
mended for passage by the house
committee on schools and text books.
A bill by Fulton of Jefferson provid-
ing for an educational board of exam
liners also was recommended for pass
age.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
plan TO ENLARGE Plant.

Hampton, Ia. Feb. pat the first
annral meeting Of the officers and
stockholders OF the Hampton Kelley
Canning comrany. held recently at
the Offices Of the plant, dividend OF
10 per cent was declared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Hardin Teachers Like Adams sIlL

Hardin county teachers unanimous.
ly adopted resolutions favoring the
Acams' bill, senate file No. 20. in their
convention at Eldora. The Adams
bill provides for teachers training
courses in high schools and for state
aid tc the high schools offering such
courses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
poIliver Memorial.

Des Moines, Feb. 20.--The legisla-
tive memorial services for the late
Senator ]. p. Dolliver will be held in
the house chamber on Thursday,
March 10th, according to an announce
ment made by Senator Larrabee,
chairman of the memorial committee
of the legislature. Hon. Robert G..
Cousins Of Upton, win be the orator
This date is fixed at the request OF
Mrs. J. p. IDolliver. oy4.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Iowa Youth shansaled

Mason City. Ia, Feb. 2O.--Charles
Sowlss, a son OF DIR. e. r. Sowles. o
prominent physician of Joice. Ia, was
shanghaied at Seattle, Wash, and
taken on board the steamer Ellis Linn.
He landed In New York penniless. &C.
cording to word received here. The
boy is IS years OF age.