davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

raised. Kness grasped the opportunity
and got out of the way as quick as his
bruises would let him. The mad brute
again wrecked the harness and went
tearing down through the woods freed
of everything but the bride. A NOV.
ing picture of that scene would certainly
hold a crowd.
Charley Parsons, Elmer Wilson and
another gentleman whose name we did
not learn have gone into camp on the
Chas. Bagley farm over in Greeley,
where they will be occupied in putting
up hay for some time.
Clint Rucker put Sc head of 300 pound
porkers on Hamlins S7.05 market soon
after selling $4,000 bunch of cattle to
J. W. Mcclure. Clint is evidently
heading for easy street.
Art Cameron and wife boarded the
early train at Hamlin Thursday and
went to Omaha to visit friends, return.
ing Saturday.
No matter what you are you can now
proceed to chloroform your conscience,
deaden your olfactories, and stay with
the ticket
Andrew Neary's new barn is ready
for the hay crop and the painters are at
work upon it.
Mary Rucker of Audubon is visiting
relatives and friends in Greeley.
Sam White sold hogs in Hamlin
Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
1896 81
Total liabilities 49, BOP, o
STATE OF IOWA)

STATE OF IOWA &C
AUDUBON COUNTY
III. NJ Bilharz, Cashier of the bank
above named do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is full, true and
correct, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, and. that the assets therein set
forth are bona fide the property of said
bank in its corporate capacity, and that
no part of the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose
of being exhibited as a portion of its
assets.
II. NJ. BILHARZ, Cashier
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by H. NJ. Bilharz this
2nd day of July, 1912.
CHAs. E. NELSON, Notary Public
in and for Audubon County.
SEAL
,Attested by c. NJ. Sampson, E. F. Bill
harz, NJ. T. Foley.
Directors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
FOR SALE

A choice 800 acres in Dickinson Co
Well improved farm on a main read
- miles from town school house
Joining, 220 acres under pillow, balance
pasture and hay gently rolling, draws
tiled out. 3 miles from Lake Okoboji
Would consider automobiles, cattle,
horses or farm machinery or nipple
nents to the amount of Two Thousand
Dollars. Frick Drug Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
Meals Served at Is Cents.

The Arlington hotel has made special
arrangements to handle the large crowds
on the 4th of July. The best Of service
will be rendered and the price of meals
has been put at 25c. Mr.. Colwell, the
proprietor solicits share of the pub.
lies patronage. 200.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
PROPOSE

Be it re
of Audible
advisable
provennent|
hereinafte|
hereinafte|
ton of gu
10 inches
grade, 8
urement,
and 16 inc
be constru|
Built on
inches DEF
good shar]
nnent, at d
and gravel
land ceme
inch thick
part Of go
parts Of 81
6 inches tn
made of S
proportionE
innprovene
following
places as Il
On the
street in s
the right o
R'y. where
sects Broad
in an east
on the sol
on the soul
town until
with Marke
Also conn
of Broadwf
sects with
thereof an
easterly dill
side of the
of Block 8
gutter shall
ton street il
Also conf
of Broadws
sects with
east side I'd
in an east
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Amount of capital stocks 100000
Amount of deposits
subject to check 500, 01546
Amount demand
deposits --- 10,403.40
Amount time de-
posits-- -- -- 116,575.50
Amount savings
deposits ---- 16,553.38
Amount Deposit
ed by Banks 2,432, 10
Total deposits 800 S239, 04O. /
Other profits after
deducting eX-
penses. - 1866 Ct
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

he declared, and the tariff must be
taken out Of politics. He favored pro-
lection. IT want the people protected
but l object to their being robbed UNI
der the name of protection. We are
against free trade. Only such countries
as Abyssinia and Baluchistan have It,
But the Democratic party and Mr.. Will
son are for It," He said he would now
have permanent non-partisan tariff
commission IL Taft had helped.
The speaker strongly attacked child
labor pleaded for a living wage for
women. for workingmen's compensations
and woman suffrage. He enumerated
Mr. Roosevelt's achievements, emphasize
ing the construction of the Panama canal
and the Russo-Japanese peace treaty. as
well as his conservation policy.
"Other nations" he declared. have
written the sermon on the mount into
their laws We propose to do the same
On some of these principles what does
the Democratic party say? Silent as the
tomb The Republican party? Silent as
their cowardly hearts. Are we dreamers?
single boss is more dangerous than
all the dreamers In history. We are SIM
ply trying to establish to-day, as n mat
ter of fact. the things Of which our
fathers dreamed. government OF the peo-
pie. by the people. and for tho people"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

ACoutinusd On page aal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
SHERMAN IS NOTIFIED.
Thirty Thousand People Enjoy Fire
works at End of the Fete.

Utica. ~ Y, Aug. 2l.-Banked on
the hillsides In park. crowd esti-
mated to include 10000 Uticans and
visitors tonight witnessed the display
of seven tons OF fireworks. closing the
two day celebration attending Vice.
President Sherman's notification OF his
denomination by the republican ma
tional convention. Thousands OF per-
sons gathered early In the afternoon
to watch the ceremonies OF the noti-
fication. but to-nights crowd far ex-
ceeded the earlier record The trolleys
were swamped in the effort to handle
the crowd, but no serious accidents
were reported.
Band concerts, baseball game and
open mir spectacles at various parks were
the entertainment features bridging the
gap between the notification and the
fireworks a dinner for the members
OF me notification committee was given
at local club by Uticans this evening.
Tonight Vice.President Sherman Is
resting quietly at hts home. having re-
tired early. Tie stood the strain Of the
trying day without visible sign of weak
enipg and seems to have recovered fully
from his recent illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The speaker said that out Of eleven
governors of Vermont eight were million
aires. Why have you not a primary law.
why the Infamous tax which places the
control of loans in the hands of the banks
without taxation while the individual
must pay taxes on his mortgages? He
characterized such law as unjust and
unreasonable. benjamin A. Sumner, who
was delegate to the progressive conven-
ton at Chicago, presided and introduced
the speaker.
DIR. HOLTON GIVES RECEPTION.
Brattleboro. Aug. Cdr. II. d. Holton
gave reception this evening to the Yer
mont Funeral Directors and Embalmers'
association. which Is holding Its annual
meeting In Brattleboro. DR.. Holton was
member of the first examining board
In this State. The meeting will close to-
morrow afternoon with an automobile
trip about town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BEVERIDGE ON FLETCHER.
Republican Candidate Was In the Gas
business In Indianapolis.

Montpelier, Aug. 2l,-Former Senator
Albert J. Beveridge addressed an audience
OF some 800 people. two-thirds Of them
men. at the city hall this afternoon. In
a ringing speech on national issues and
discussion of bosses. Mr.. Beveridge paid
his respects to Allen NJ. Fletcher Of Yer
mont, candidate for governor, He declared
every vote for Fletcher meant a vote for
the bosses. He said that he knew MI
F'etcher. He came from his city. Indian
apolis. and was born there He knew him
when he (Beveridge) was studying law on
one mea' a day. Mr.. Fletcher was In
the gas business ana doubled his inherited
m'llions. He went away. Everyone sup
posed he had gone to Nv York 20 live
and that he had opened an Office on Wall
Street to lend his money He was sur
pr'sed 10 And him N Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Aug. q.

New York, Aug q.
BEEVES-Receipts, 2,4S. Steady.
Steers. $5.oo6sS5; bulls, $ac5@575; cows,
& 2Jll6.Oo; tail ends. SEQ; Dressed beef
slow; native sides 11pl5,sc; fancy, 1901
Texas, sale.
CALvEs-Rsceipts. 1855: Arm; vealA
$76o1115o; culs. s60oG7.0O; grassers A.N
@5.0o; buttermilks, s5.OOa675; dressed
calves higher; city dressed veals. ia
1910: country dressed, 1o11QD14ifc; dressed
grassers and buttermilks, sG1O1sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. s.s43t
firm: sheep. s26Oa4.00; for export, $3.50,
culls. s1.5oNo.25: lambs. $5.35@T.4O; ons
fancy carload. s7.7b; culls. s425d5.c5.
HOGS-Receipts. a1O: steady at SS.s51
$50
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Aug. q.
wHEAT-Sept. $3.50; Dec. 92%o; May
s6Ac.
CoRN-sept. INC; Dec. b4hc; May
5S&c.
OATs-Sept. s21sc: Dec. sc7sc; May
s47sc.
PROVISIONS-Pork.A $3.50; lard. Sept.
$10.so ribs. Sept. slos7.
Cash quovo tons were as follows:
FLOUR-Easy.
RYE-No. 2. nc
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 42G4Sc; fair
to choice mating. 63a7Oc.
TIMOTHY SEED-$5.G.
CLOVER SEED-sl0 O0Gl560
MESS PORK-Sl7 S7leI1s.Oo.
LARD-dn tierces) $3.50.
SHORT RIBS-Ooose) $1,000.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearanoes OF wheat and Noua
were equal to $500 bu. Primary res
ceipts were l,l43OW bu.. compared with
$50 900 bu the corresponding day year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat e+3 cars: corn 101 cars; oats 36
cars; hogs, 20,O0c head,
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
Boston, Aug. 81.
BUTTER--S Steady Northern, 29dcslsc,
western. 2ian29c.
CHEESE-Frrm. Choice. 17dl7hc; good,
| l6a l6lec.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations
price of commission merchants to deal.
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes at &c; boxes. five pounds
each. fun weight at &c; prints, full
weight at csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
WORTHWHILE.

Frank /. Robinson ana Enos O. Wal
ter OF burlington. w. II. Robinson and
son, Richard. of Philadelphia. j. A. Rob
inson and son. Lloyd, and i. s. Robinson
passed Sunday nj the cottage OF DIR,
j. A, Robinson at fillmore Mrs, James
King Of Jefiarspnville waS q guest Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
ANOTHER OFFICER TAKEN
Vice President of Teutonia
Bank of New Orleans
Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS. April 17.-Further in.
vestigation into affairs Of the suspended
Teutonic Bank and Trust Company re.
suited in the arrest of A. Wagatha, vice
president and former cashier, early today
on the charge of receiving deposits know
ing that the bank was insolvent. He
furnished $4,000 bail.
eugene F. Buhler. president, was ar
rested twice yesterday, four times in all.
He is out under $4,000 bail to answer
charges OF embezzling $500 and S., 500
making false statements and concealine
the condition Of the bank and receivine
deposits knowing Of its insolvency.
Joseph II. GOmila, director and chair
man OF the finance committee. made an
o.ner trip to the Jail and decided to
stay rather than furnish $4,000 bail.
he Is held on six charges. two embezzle-
ment. making false statements and con-
ceailnG condition, and three for forgeries
OF approximately $4,000.
frank J. Brand, former cashier. is
charged with embexzling $4,000. and is
N jan IN default Of $4,000 bail Emile
{. Roehl. w. s. Rogers and p. e. Brue
are held as material witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
PLAN TO PERPETUATE
CRUSADE ON REFUSE


contractors an excuse for not collecting
one at home when they do call, and as
q result it is piled up in the yards and
Sheds until there is wagon load or
more of 1t. Then rather than pay for
removing 1t they will get behind in their
rent and have to be put out. and then it
has to be removed by the owner before
the next tenant moves In. In one case
a strong. healthy man was too lazy to
carry the ashes to the yard, and piled
l. in the kitchen, until its weight caused
the floor to give away. and 1 had not
only to pay for removing the ashes, but
put In new floor.
Others and myself who own vacant
ground in close proximity to these places
had to pay to remove large quantities Of
ashes and other debris. 1t was a con-
venient dumping ground. When these
people leave there Is nearly always a
lot of trash left behind that they gather
from the dump. as well as a lot of worn
out household effects; old and WORKOUT
dirty garments. sofas. mattresses, old
mating. tin cans and any number of
beer and whisky bottles
There Is some excuse for poverty, but
none for uncleanliness, except where the
individuals on account of illness or in
firmities cannot do 1t for themselves
and too poor TO pay for having II done.
In such cases charity should step In and
relieve them of the burden.
1T is to the contractors interest that
there be less trash to remove If an
amount was deducted from their bid for
that refuse they did not remove inspect
oTs could be paid for looking after il, and
IL the contractors did remove the dirt, the
city and people would hav- nothing fur
ther to be dissatisfied with
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN E. TONER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
william F. HARR|TY DEAD
Former Democratic National
Chairman Managed CIeve- ,
lands 1892 Campaign. /


PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-william r.
Harrity. former chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee. and once
powerful in national democratic councils,
died today at his home in Overlook. a
suburb. after an illness of a few days
He was sixty-two years old. Mr.. Harrity
had been in failing health for several
years. but was at his law Office as late
as last Saturday.
He was director in many local financial
institutions.
Mr.. Harrity achieved fame as the man.
ager OF the campaign Of Grover Cleve-
land in 1892 he being given much of the
credit for the democratic success that
year
He withdrew largely from active par
ticipation In politics in 1896, after the
nomination Of William ]. Bryan for the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
PROTEST. EXPRESS RULES
|Anacostians Charge Discrim-
nation in Delivering Pack
ages by Companies.

Anacostians who have been complaining
tnat the various express companies are
discriminating In the matter Of giving
certain sections Of the city farther away
from freight station centers than Ana.
costa free delivery, when 1t is refused
to the people beyond the Eastern branch.
nave decided that a formal complaint will
have to be filed with the Interstate COM
merce commission before the companies
agree to the demands made.
Attorney Frank s. Bright. who has the
matter in charge. announced today that
he will present complaint to the COM
mission this afternoon. and that he hoped
to obtain speedy hearing in the matter.
The defendant companies under the law
will be given twenty days to ether
answers.
The allegation is to be made by Mr..
Bright that the express companies have
agreed on free delivery zones that are
entirely arbitrary. and not based on dis
lance from freight station centers, as
they should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
City's First Cleanup
Lowered Death Rate

Washington's first and only cleanup
campaign prior to the one now being
wased was conducted In the year 1893
Fear of the spread of cholera to this
country from abroad caused residents of
the District of Columbia to engage in a
general effort to improve the sanitary
condition of the city. Congress provided
an appropriation for a house-to-house
canvass conducted by inspectors Of the
health office.
Enlightened public opinion concerning
sanitary matters, brought about by the
first cleanup crusade. led to a number
Of important municipal improvements.
among them being the filtration OF the
water supply. milk regulations and COM
pulsory sewer connections. In view of
the beneficial results which are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Not to His Liking.

of another Torehy tale shat appears ees ,'l n
our next Sunday Magazine. vandy was
naboergasted when he perceived the bel
dgerent objections Old Hickory Enins,
head OF the Corrugated trust, made to the
attempts OF newspaper photographer
to take his picture; for he himself had
never done anything in his life to cause
the newspapers or anybody else to want
his picture. and was much grieyed in
consequence. But. thanks to the efforts
or Iorchy. the ever-on-hand, he finally
made his score" The story is a scream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Strike Of Americans in Mexico.

II Is reported to the State Department
from Monterey that the American engi-
neers and conductors on the Mexican Ma
tional railway have walked out. and that
most Of them are returning to the I1n,ted
states with their families. The railroad
between the City OF Mexico and Cuer-
navaca has been destroyed and the sta
uon at Cuernavaca burned by q large
BODY OF zapatistas. It issexpected that
tney Will take that town shortly. The
committee of the American colony in
Mexico City has received the arms and
ammunition which were sent for their
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
CLEANUP Is INDoRSED.
Petworth Citizens Also Make Appro.
priation to General Fund.

The Stars city cleanup movement re-
eeived the Endorsement and cooperation
of the Petworth Citizens Association at
a meeting held last evening. An appro-
priation was made toward the general
fund being contributed for the purpose,
and the association ratified the action
Of the president in appointing repre-
sentative to the central committee hav.
ing the matter in charge.
The members we're urged to take a
personal interest in cleaning up any OBJ
jectionable places. and to report any lots
Uttered with trash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
MEN ARE NOT IN IT.
Plans for Theater by Mrs. Mary
Moncure Parker.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Mrs. Mary Mon
cure Parker is making plans for a
woman's theater for Chicago which will
be owned and operated solely by women.
Mrs. Parker is now negotiating for q
playhouse in which to launch the project.
woman will manage the new theater.
and. according to. the plans. there will
be a woman ticket seller. a woman stage
manager. woman press agent. woman
scene shifters woman ushers and an or
chestra composed Of women. The new
theater will cater to women, having
daily matinees and providing tea and
social rooms for patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
BASE BALL TEAM IN PERIL.
Chicago Nationals, Aboard Trai,
Which Jumps the Track.

OFALLON. ILL.,. April 17-Members OF
the Chicago National League base ball
team had narrow escape last night
when the Baltimore and Ohio southwest
ern train. carrying them to Cincinnati
from st. Louis. jumped the track.
The train carried twelve coaches and
was speeding along at forty-five miles an
hour when 1t struck a spread rail. The
train was quickly brought to a stop and
none was injured. Every coach save the
last left the track
The wreck occurred nineteen miles
from st. Louis. The Cubs expect to
reach Cincinnati late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
KEEP TAB ON MILEposrs.
J. Pierpont Morgan and DR.. Park
hurst Celebrate Anniversary.

NEW YORK, April III Pierpont
Morgan is today celebrating his seventy
NTH birthday in Alex-les-Bains, France
According to cablegrams received by
members of his firm. he is in excellent
health.
Rev DR.. Charles HI. Parkhurst, pastor
o. the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church here. and for nearly fifty wears
q leader in civic and reform movements
in New York. is seventy years old today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Deaths Are Reduced.

The Improvement in housing condi-
tons resulted In the reduction of deaths
from respiratory diseases. 1t would
take much time to go into detail and
show how, step by step. the mortality
has been reduced by proper sanitation.
but what / do wish to show is that the
reductions in the yearly deaths began
with the first great Washington clean
up. and that as. a result OF that first
cleanup conditions have changed In such
manner that now the infant mortality.
which Is the index OF the city's mortality,
has been cut in half.
That first cleanup was the result of a
scare. Cholera was so dreaded that no
one dared refuse to do his utmost to
prevent 1t. We have at present no UNI
usual epidemic: in fact, the city was
never SO free from disease. But cholera
at its worst would hardly have been
equal to the annual death rate from tu-
berculosis
Let the second cleanup be complete.
II 1t educates as thoroughly as the first
cleanup. tuberculosis will be reduced,
pneumonia. bronchitis. typhoid fever and
such diseases will not be the scourge they
now are. The immediate effects OF this
cleanup will be. hope, to reduce the
mortality to some slight extent. but the
greatest good will be the education along
sanitary lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

Or. William c. Woodward, SO.
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., IS.
Mrs. E. p. B., 81
J. j. E., SO
DIR. George w. Wood. 50.
Southwest Business Mems Association,
Chapin-sacks Manufacturing Company,
John E. Toner, SO.
ton. $15.
c. A. Langley, SIS.
Total, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
DOUBLE PAY FOR filters.
Bill Affecting Army Aviators Intro
duced in Senate.

Double pay and allowances for army
ofiicers detailed to fly aeroplanes is pro-
posed in bill which Senator Foster of
Louisiana introduced today.
No more than thirty officers Of the
army are to be detailed to aviation sery-
ice under this provision. and acts of Con-
gress are not to limit the tour of detail
to aviation duty. OF officers below the
grade OF lieutenant colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Tells Of First Crusade.

DIR. John L. Norris of the District
health department has prepared for The
Star an article dealing with the first cru
SADIE. in which he points out some of the
improvements that may be brought about
by the present one. The article follows:
"A study of the mortuary records of the
Disctrict of Columbia will show that until
the year 1893 there was practically no
improvement. 1t was taken for granted
that about SO many persons per thousand
would die. of this or that disease each
year. II the mortality for pneumonia, for
instance, was about what 1t had been for
the last five or six years the reports Of
the health officer stated that about the
usual number of persons had died Of that
disease. The deaths OF infants under
one year were considered unavoidable.
Beginning with the year 1903 we see a
decided Improvement.
why did this year mark the turning
point in decrease IN the death rate?
"One has to look at the literature Of
that year. Cholera was in Europe. SAM
tarians SAID that 1t would reach the United
States and that when it did it would se-
lect those cities in which there was the
most dirt. All Of the cities Of the United
States began to clean. There was spe-
cial appropriation for the employment OF
inspectors in the health department who
would go from house to house and where
ever they found refuse Of any kind would
order it removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Millionaire Kills Self in Office

NEW YORK, April 17.-Charles Bruno.
sfxty-seven years old. millionaire manu-
facturer of musical instruments, shot
himself In the head today at his ONCE.
and died instantly. The cause of the act
was given as i'll health