davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
RABIES CAUSED BY MAD cow
Family Of Agency, Iowa, Used Milk
From Animal That Had Eeen
Bitten BY Infected Dog.

Ottumwa.--John Price and his wife
and one child, who reside in the coun-
try Just east Of ottumwa, have been
taken to Iowa City to the Pasteur in
stitute for treatment.
The family have been using the
milk from COW which was recently
taken sick and declared to have by
drophobia.
A mad dog running along the
streets of Agency, a few miles east
Of the Price farm. snapped at girl
and was shot. The city OF Agency is
now in the throes OF mad deg scare
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Didn't GET II.

so you think you are entitled to
raise of salary?"
Yes, sir. am always the first one
here in the morning and the last to
leave at night"
oh, that's no argument, happen
to know that your home life is un-
happy"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Arrange Nlne-county Fair.

Waterloo. The organization of a
district fair, in which nine counties
are to be represented, has been effect
ed. with headquarters in Cedar Falls
The organization is TO be known as
the Cedar Valley District Fair asso-
citation and will be capitalized at 49,
600. A site has been chosen at the
edge OF the city limits near Iowa State
Teachers college and includes sixty
acres.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Down and Out.

Il shall not permit you" he declared,
TO trample on my love with i'm
punity"
Il shall not Go it," she saucily re-
Piled, for she had just been invited to
go to dinner with the son of Pitts
burgh millionaire. when | trample
on your love | shall do it with my
feet"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
His Only Chance.

The man who has never become sur
ficiently important TO lift a first shovel
full of earth or lay corner stone CT
drive last spike may as well try to
become reconciled to the fact that
prosperity win have to honor him, II
he is to be honored.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
). y. Le.yit, Estste Divided.

Waterloo.-Five children OF John
II. Leavitt, Waterloo's first banker,
have been paid s34,55S each, or to-
tai OF $172,792 In distribution made
by the trustees. A portion of the es-
tate remains in trust for the grand
children
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
NORWAY.

The language question is cropping
out and causing fun or annoyance
from the plainest hut to the very foot
of the throne. This was illustrated
very strikingly at the opening OF the
storting after the Christmas holidays.
When the king had read his speech
from the throne, which bristled with
suggestions Of reforms, he handed the
document to President Loveland of
the storting. The latter is a language
reformer, that is, he defends and
practices the pure dialect Norwegian.
Accordingly he made a neat little
speech. IN that language, and received
the document from the king. The next
thing to be done was to take a vote
ON the disposition of the speech. Now
he started to use the ordinary Nor
wegian-Danish language. Hardly had
the first sentence finished when he
noticed the break. Instead of letting
by-gones be by-gones. he corrected
himself by repeating the sentence in
the dialect tongue. He smiled sort
OF sickly smile, while those who lis
tened to him keenly enjoyed the
double blunder.
The commune OF Selbu. near
Trondhjem, for years has been en-
deavoring to get possession of some
valuable waterfalls for industrial pur.
poses. But until very lately the ad,
ministrators OF the Thomas Angel
legacies, to which the falls belong,
asked prices that we're considered IN
reasonably high. Now change seems
to have come over the administrators.
and they have offered to sell the
Testeim falls for consideration OF
$4,000. 1t will cost about $4,000 to
build power station for developing
400 horsepower, and the commune viii
be granted four years for closing the
deal and building the plant. The plant
is to be owned and managed by the
commune.
The government budget of expenses
contains an item Of almost $4,000 for
the advancement of the cause of tenn
perance. or this amount $4,000 will
go to 1.-THE fund fer the combating OF
the drink evil" The national com
mittee on temperance instruction will
receive 1910 on account of its par
ticipation in the exposition next sum.
mer, and an equal amount will go to
the young peoples temperance con-
yentiOn next summer
"Amerikaposten will be the name
Of a newspaper which win be pub,
lished in Kristiania during the fair
next summer By a firm headed by Gus
tav Reimers. The paper is to appear
twice week. and will contain local
news of interest to the Norwegian.
Americans who are staying in Norway
at that time.
The skating rink at the Finse moan
tain resort Is used by an International
public every evening. This institu-
ton has nothing like counterpart in
the whole world.
City Clerk Bang OF Trondhjen has
handed in his resignation. He is
seventy-eight years old. and has been
in the service OF the government for
Sc years. He has devoted much time
to the study of languages. and is a
sworn interpreter of German, French
and English, and has fair knowledge
of Italian, Spanish, Dutch and Portu-
guese.
InJthe community of Sandsvar three
silver weddings were celebrated Cd
the same day. namely. December 2s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Good Prices for Farms.

waukon.-Chris Manderscheidt Of
Lansing township bought the 40 acre
p. Bieber farm near town, paying
s16o an acre for the tract. Patrick
Needham has purchased the Kenyon
farm OF ESQ acres for $12,050.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
hax Secure cannlna Eaotory

Elma.-This town seems to be in
iine for canning factory Persons
from Muscatine recently visited here
and practically closed the deal. It is
said that It win be built on the site
OF the old town mill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
How n Haopen.d

"How did you ever happen to pick
out such dismal place as the Nam
moth Cave in which to spend your
honeymoon"
You see, our parents objected. and
we we're both anxious to keep it dark"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
contr,o,. for sewer system.

Lamoni.-The city council has
awarded the contract for modern
system Of sewerage for the town. The
lowest bid was s23,o14,41. Work win
begin March Is.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Remarkable.

"Chiggsworth admits that he gets
seasick every time he happens to be
on boat in rough weather"
Remarkable"
what is remarkable about it?"
THAT he admits It."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Work on Business Mlxup.

Perry.--In an effort TO untangle the
affairs OF the iEouton Elevator com
pany directors and stockholders met
and it was agreed that receiver
should be appointed. A committee
was appointed 10 audit the books OF
the manager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Paraauay's railway seetIe.-

In Paraguay there is found rail-
way beetle" kind of giowworm.
which emits strong red light from
head to tail, but also a green light
along each side of its body.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Voice OF the skeptic.

what liar Bankhead ts.'
, why do you say that?"
HE has just got home after having
been away on four weeks trip with
his wife and three children, and he
claims that he enjoyed himself
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
EnviabIe.

Deeply loving. and glad at heart,
He goes his way,
Faithfully doing his ordered part
From day to day
Gladly trusting and satisfied.
He does not moan
II others have greater cause for pride
Than is his own.
Pity him IL you please because
His place is poor:
Eut never a luckier mortal was:
His faith is sure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

post Office, voting and market place.
for considerable periods; and especial
ly was this true after the Revolution,
when Pohick church (which suffered
severely from the misfortunes Of war;
was frequently closed With Falls
church he had somewhat slighter
connection and for shorter period.
but contributed literally to build it
and acted as one of its vestrymen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

Grow a little every day,
Seek to learn a httls more:
Put some long used fault away.
Know some truth pnknowR before.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

THE Farmers Exposition" was sug-
gested only few months ago, and
the movement is already sweeping the
nation. The plan is to have as many
Swedish farmers as possible make a
trip to Stockholm to meet the king
February 6. for the purpose of asking
him to pay more attention to the
strengthening of the defenses of the
country. The most enthusiastic pro-
motors OF the plan expect 10000 men
to be In line at the Stockholm Borg
gard" at noon. February 6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

The Students club OF Kristiania,
Norway, has engaged DR.. Sven Hedin.
the Swedish patriot, to give lecture
ia the Norwegian capital. DIR. Hedin
has said some harsh things about
Norway In connection with the disso-
luton of the union. in 1905, and the
Norwegian press made great howl
about the pranks vf the students. One
Norwegian daily defended the stu
dents. The subject of the lecture will
be international Politics"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

InJthe community of Sandsyar three
silver weddings were celebrated Cd
the same day. namely. December 2s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

A temperature of 10 degrees below
zero. Fahrenheit, was recorded at He'd
eviken In the early part of January.
One might suspect a mistake IL it
were not for the fact that at the same
time the temperature recorded at
Hede. Herjedalen. was IS below zero.
1t Is stated that no such temperature
has ever been recorded lin Sweden be
fore.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

The following statement shows the
increase of the expenses of the Swed.
ish government since 1853. the
amounts being given In lkronor Zone
krone Is 81 cents): 1868, 44,453,982;
1870. 44.9 ESQ; 1875, 71,Ss5.79s; 1880,
1z.63O.0 900. 1885, s0,sOO,0 900: 1890.
s2.767. 900; 1895. s7,O41, 900; 1900. 49,.
100000: 1905. 177.225.000; 1910. 22s,.
$4,000: 1914, 275.217oOO; 1915. sl1..
461.200.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19


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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

The Swedish battleship Tapperhetsn,
which ran ashore January rs as she
was approaching Sandman, it ia
now hoped can be detected. The guns
and ammunition have been removed
from the battleship and the weather
Is favorable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

-
srtf~
| Ices
| VvnA
|l,ux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Plays a Dashins Game in
Putting His Injured
Shoulder to q
Severe Test.

Lawrence waterbury has not been in
capacitated for the international poio
matches at Meadow Brook beginning on
June Q. 4 report was printed yesterday
that he had dislocated his right shoulder
but Waterbury entered vigorous pro
test Yesterday with that very shoulder
by playing a smashing game in prac-
tice match Of the. American team AN
didates on the international field.
II. p. Whitney admitted that Larry
had strained a cord in his shoulder ana
that the doctor had advised him TO rest
for several days. but the advice went
unheeded. as waterbury realized the ne
cessty Of practice at this time.
II the physician attended yesterday
match he must have been convinced that
the injury Of his patient was not so se-
rious. after all.
The precipitous heights OF stands on
the big field where the international
match is soon TO be PLAYED we're yester-
dav a beggarly array OF emptiness, but
along the side lines there was sufii-
cient throng Of onlookers to give Law
renee Waterbury the warmest kind OF a
greeting when he trotted into the game
after the second period.
The two teams which battled yesterday
played fast polo and the Whites defeated
the Reds by score OF II 10 4.
The Whites, made up of j. NJ. water
bury. jr. Rene La Montague. ID. Milourn
and Malcolm Stevenson. with l.. Water
bury standing idly about, as though the
rumors about him we're true, were a
goal to the bad 10 the Reds, made up OF
j. s. Phipps. G. &. Rumsey, Foxhall
keene and II. G Phipps, after the second
period
n. G. Phpps became III then and the
third period began with La Montague
and J. VI. Waterbury. jr.. as forwards
for the Whites, Milburn as No. and l..
Waterbury as back, while Stevenson went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
MRS. MILES VICTOR
ON ESSEX COURTS
Conuuers Mrs. Weaver in
Spirited Battle-MrS. Nc
Lean Beats Miss Wildey.

The ladies' invitation lawn tennis
tournament OF the Essex County Coun-
t,-, Club. at West Orange, n j., reached
the final round in the singles yesterday
Mrs A. 6. Miles defeated Mrs. ;. r..
Weaver in the upper half OF the semi
final bv score Of g, 10, Sc, and
Mrs Marshal Mclean, New Jersey State
cbamnion. vanouished Miss Edna Wildey
nv a score Of Ga, l0--s in the lower
half.
Mrs Miles and Mrs. Weaver engaged
=, snirited battle, with Mrs. Weaver
once within point Of the match IN
the third set Mrs Mclean also had
her own trouble I'm defeating MISS
Wildey. Just pulling out the match
after a haro second set.
The summaries follow;
Ladies' invitation singles semi maj
Weaver. e 10. Sd. Mrs Marshall Me
Lean defeated Miss Edna Wildey' g.
lO--S. 81
Mr. Raymond by default; Miss sheldon ana
Miss Rowson defeated Mrs NILS ana MISS
Rollin 6--S. G-3; Miss Jewett and Mrs.
Tnderhiu defeated Miss seymour and MISS
Bovuton C.. G--l. Mrs Dunerman ana
Niiss Brown vOa from Miss Katherine Force
snd Miss Morrison. by default: Miss Potter
and Miss March won from Miss Della Iorfe
ana MISS Kuser b. default
second rOund--Miss Wildey and Mrs. Far
ley defeated Miss Barr and Miss seeareT
defeated Miss Sheldon and Miss Ro"son'
G." ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
starry" Waterbury Not
Out of Polo Matches

10 the Reds in place OF Phipps' "hic"
Was the formation thereafter.
The change worked as charm nush.
DO for the Whites. although the thiru
period was blank for both sides. Larry
Is resting that shoulder said the SIDE
line groups. But thereupon the Wnites
scored as they willed, while the heus
made only one goal in the five Intervals
La Montague. both as No. 2 and NO l.
was the surest hitter for the WHITES anu
he had also an agGressiveness IN ridlhg
of opponents hitherto quite foreign to ms
game and BY some regarded as h's weak
ness. ]. NJ. Waterbury. jr.. also was iu'i
OF vim and alertness. while Milburn was
as steady as could be, and Stevenson a
dashlns back. until replaced ny the YER
satile and always reliable l.. waterbury
Many held that H. =. whitney IN the
second formation. exposed the represent
alive American team. ]. c. Cooley was
referee. The next play will be on sunday
at Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
GOLF TITLE NOW
HANGS IN BALANCE
Miss Hyde and Miss Bishop
Win and Will Meet in
the Final Round.
SOUTH SHORE GIRL
LONG OFF THE TEE
Some of Her Drives in Defeating
Mrs. Faith Equalled Those of
Leading Men Players.

Miss Lillian B. Hyde, Of South Shore.
and Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. OF
Brookawn, won their semi-fnal round
matches in the womens Metropolitan
Golf Association championship tourna-
ment at the Essex County Country Club
yesterday. Miss Hyde defeated Mrs. ".
j. Faith, Of Wykayyl, up and Z to play,
while Miss Bishop put out Mrs. NJ. II.
Frayne, OF Dunwoodie, up and S to
play.
Both survivors have been holders OF
the title in the past. while Miss Bishop
once won the championship over the same
course
on the tee Miss Hyde was brilliant,
many OF her tee shots equalling the stand
ard OF the foremost men players. Prob
ably her best effort in this respect was
she almost reached the bunker guarding
the green. The shot was fully 2sO yards
Almost as long was her drive at the
eighth hole. where her ball carried far
beyond the brook, a hazard that caught
Mrs. Faiths ball
There were times that Mrs. Faith huns
on tenaciously. but considering that her
opponent went out in 20, the wonder Of
it is that the Wykagyl woman did not
find herself more than down az the
turn. Toward the end Mrs. Faith, as n
realizing the hopelessness OF her task.
played with less care, otherwise the
match might have been prolonged be-
yond the fourteenth green. Had Miss
Hyde played the bye holes the chances
are she would have completed the round
close 10 So The card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Francis Ouin1et Wins the
Golf Title of France
for the second nine holes we're.

for the second nine holes we're
T poppln a s........ 90
Both ouimet and Topping began the
second round badly. Ouimet spliced bis
drive out of bounds. while Topping pulled
his to the foot Of a tree and could my
pitch out for position. Both took toui
strokes to reach the green, and then Oui-
met holed courtyard put. and won the
hole. Ouimet again sliced his drive out
Of bounds at the second, but got haif'
Ouimet holed s-ysrd put for two at the
third. the fourth was halved, making Oui-
met 8 up.
At the fifth hole each took three puts
and halved. but ouimet sliced his drive
close TO the wire fencing at the next ana
lost the hole. as Topping made no mis-
takes and ran down for .. The seventh
hole also went TO Topping, but the eighth
and ninth we're halved. making Ouimet
up. The cards were as follows:
ouimet .................5 ~
Topping ...............s - 6,3 5-h
on the way home Topping played a
splendid short game: but Ouimet also
steadied down and won the match and
the championship by up and 10 play.
The cards for the last six holes we're as
follows:
Ouimet .......................tJ So
Topping ...............,...'..''.f VS.
Ouimet was warmly congratulated after
winning. as he has made himself popular
on the links here He will return TO Eng
land in a day or two TO play in the open
championship tournament OF Great Brit
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
VANITIE IN FIRST
SPIN ON SOUND
Cup Defence Yacht Is Put
Through PAGES in a
Five Hour Sail.

With her owner, Alexander Smith
Cochran, also her designer, William
Gardner. ard his partner, Frederick NJ
Hoyt. on board, the new bronze cup de-
fence yacht Vanite had her first sail
stretching spin on Long Island SOUND
Yesterday. Mr. Cochran's auxiliary
brigantine. the Mohican, followed the
sloop ON her five hour trip.
The mainsan was hoisted by O'CLOCK
and a few minutes later the big sloop
slipped her mooring and filled away on
the port tack under her three lower
sails. heading for the Sound. There was
food 15-knot breeze blowing ana as
Captain Bill Dennis luffed her around
the west point OF Harris Island she
heeled 20 II some and began TO foot
fast 10 the eastward.
AS soon as Execution Light was aooam
Shippers Dennis and Haff began TO put
the Vanitie through her PAGES. She was
tried on and off the wind. No hSht
sails were set on this trip.
In the close hauled work the yacht
showed remarkable quickness in stays
and an ability TO lie surprisingly Close 10
the wind both with and without the
cen.reboard. In reaching and running
she proved fast and obedient TO ner
helm.
OF Great Captains Island. soon after
noon. the Vanitie started back for CITY
Island lust as the Defiance was leaving
/ Greenwich harbor for trial spin.
The Vantie returned TO her moofihS
about o'clock. and after the ere" had
their dinner on board the tender CITY
Of Stamford the Griffin mainsail was
unhent and a Ratsey sail bent for this
mornings trial. In the afternoon the
Yacht is TO he hauled out on the marine
railway at Jacobs yard, City Island.
/ The Defiance will be hauled out there to-
morrow
/ speaking Of to-dsy's trial. Captain
Dennis said.
Il have tried out a good many racing
Yachts in my time. but ! never saw
new one so perfectly balanced on frst
trip as the Vanitie. She seems TO be
hung just right she answers her helm
with a touch and she is undoubtedly
very fast on all points OF sailing.
When asked what effect the giving OF
| time allowance to the Resolute would
have. Slipper Dennis replied.
GIVE me the power TO drive thus yacht
and ] think she has it-and ! don't care
about the time allowance.
Captain Harry Haf confirmed all that
| Captain Dennis said in favor of the
/ Vanitie and they are both enthusiastic
over the performance Of the yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
REICH KNOCKS OUT KEARNS
Donovan Also Puts Denning
Down for Full Count.

Al Reich. former heavyweight amateur
champion. knocked out Soldier Kearns
in the sixth round OF a slashing bout at
the Stadium 4. G. last night
crushing right hand counter on the
point OF the law started the former ar
tilleryman on the way 10 defeat
Another right on the back OF the neck.
"Gunboat" Smiths 'occipital' punch,
finished the affair.
For big men the bout was remarkably
fast Reich outboxed his man through
out. and making good use of his left hand
piled up the points Kearns tried time
and again to terminate the battle i'm a
punch with his right hand but missed
badly.
In the semi-final bout Young Mike Don
ovan knocked out Jack Denning OF the
West side In three rounds. Donovan
boxed with all the skill of tried vet
eran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Belmont Park Entries To. day

First race FOR two year old maidons. four
and half furiougs Fcnrock. 10: Hassock.
lQ,' SaNin. l0,. Borax. l0s; Scorph. no. Kill
kenny Boy. 10. Capra 107 Noureddin no.
Ashohan l05: Distant Shore. 101. Charter
Maid l01
second Race-For three year olds and up-
ward: allowances; six furlongs. main course
tliitorgold. io3: Perthrock i03: Chucklez. us.
tndaented y. sprite. 49, Mr. specs. TIC.
leo Skolny, lo3.
Third Race-For Two year olds: selling. Ave
furiongs straight Lydia A.. f0s. Texas star.
loS Shorthand. los. Athena. l05. sanazon 100.
mccnifs. io5. Headmast i05; Coming Tower
lG.
Fourth Eacc-For three year olds and Nd
ward. maiden. siX furongs. main course
Panuds. lOl Miss Cavansgh iol; Decov. I0i .
Ossagletta, l0l Little Nearer III: stonehenge
l9 Prairie, 100. Kakota. 100: Joe RosenHeid'
1883 Paintbrush, lOl; sanvcga 100
fifih Race-Four year olds and inward
Nteplecaase: about two miles. Astute. lsg.
A'4on. 1872 Little Hugh. ~: Orowoc. 10:
hsnogunning' la2 Top Hat 1856.
sixth kacc-Thret year 0lds aud inward.
selling; six furlougs. main course Song OF
valley, JOS; 'Irfer i0t, Peaceful l0i: Louise
iayers lol 'RecessioH %: Mary Warren. 90:
Edith W. g.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather closf. track fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
PRELIMINARY DAVIS
CUP MATCHES HERE
Australasia and Canada Willing to
Meet in Test Round in
United States.

Two letters were read yesterday at
meeting OF the international committee
i'm charge OF the Davis Cup matches, one
from Australasia and the other from
Canada, in which both countries agreed
to play their preliminary matches in the
United States.
The letter from Australasia SAID that
A. ]. Roberts had been appointed as
manager Of the Austrslasan challengers
and will accompany Brookes, Wildihs'
Dunlop and Doust 10 this country. They
are willing TO play the Canadians at any
place the American committee may de-
eide.
After the meeting George Adee' the
secretary. inspected the turf courts OF
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge
II is probable that another Inspection
also will be made OF the turf at the
Yves: Side Tennis Club at Forest HIS
Mr. Adee stated that unless there was
an unexpected change Of plans the an
nouncement of the place for holding the
challenge matches for the international
cup would be made either on Monday or
Tuesday.