davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
NJ. T.. CHURCH

We are planning to make Sunday
a big day. We want to begin in the
Sunday School. Let every member
of the school that is not sick be pres
ent Plans are being made for an
Easter program.
We are to have with us a Gospel
Team of business men and women
from Des Moines who will have
charge of the following services
which have been arranged by pas
tors:
At IL a. m. there will be a speaker
in the Methodist. Presbyterian and
Evangelical churches. They will
have complete charge of this service,
Come to the regular morning service.
At $3.50 p. m. a meeting for men
in the Methodist church. At the
same hour a meeting for women in
the Presbyterian church. Now we
would like to have all the business
men, and every male citizen Of Aud
ubon attend this mems meeting. We
believe you will have pride enough in
the city and churches to do this. Let
all the women plan to attend the
meeting in the Presbyterian church.
At D. m. a meeting of the young
church. We want all the young peo-
pie of the town to attend. This SER
vice will be instead of the regular
young peoples service at night.
At 1880 there will be a mass meet
ing for everybody in the Methodist
church. We want this to be the big
gest meeting of its kind ever held in
Audubon. Let us be sure to attend
this service. There will be four bust
ness men and two women in the Cos
pei Team and they will be all togeth-
er at this service. They will bring
their own musicians with them and
have charge of the music. Now let
us Boost" for them.
Saturday night at 1880 p. m. they
will hold a meeting in the Evangeli-
cal church and it is desired that all
the church officers and Sunday school
officers and teachers attend this SER
vice. All church workers are invited
to this service.
On account of the above services
| will not be able to get to Melville
Center Sunday but do not forget the
Sunday school at p. m.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
EVENGELICAL CHURCH

Audubon Sunday School at 10 o.
clock Sunday morning. At eleven
O'Clock a member of the Billy Sunday
Gospel Team will conduct morning
worship. At $3.50 the men of the
town will meet in the NJ. K. church
and the women in the Presbyterian
church. At 4 O'Clock all the young
peoples societies will meet for a
union service at the Evangelical
church. and in the evening there will
be mass meeting of all the churches
in the NJ. Z. church.
On Saturday evening all Sunday
school officers and teachers and
church officials will meet in the Evan
gelical church for a service at 1880.
Every service will be a union service.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880.
The w. M. S. is meeting with Mrs.
Clinton f. Smith at the parsonage
this afternoon.
ROSS.-Instead of preaching SER
vice at 3 O'Clock there will be preach
ing at O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
Sunday school at 3. Please note the
change and tell your friends. Preach
ing at 2 O'Clock Sunday school at 3.
The w. NJ. S. meets this afternoon
with Mrs. John Koenig Sr.
CLINTON F. SMITH. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
EVERY ONE CAN EASILY HELP

Newspapers delight in being &C
curate in all their statements. They
spend much time and effort in an at
tempt to be so. News writer's on
newspapers great and small rarely
imagine details of news items. but
take them as they are given to them.
Published misinformation, like infor-
nation. is printed as it is given to the
news gatherer. This newspaper
Graves the assistance of it's readers
in it's efforts for accuracy. When you
have news items, give them to us
yourself and then the published in
formation will not be transformation.
AS we have said before, il each read
er of the Republican would send us a
news item every other week in the
year, we would have the best country
newspaper in the state. Would you
not be proud to say that your county
had such newspaper published
within its borders? A newspaper, to
quite an extent, will be what its read
ers make ii.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
CONCERNING AUDUBONITES

]. f. Mcguire of Audubon, who re-
Gently bought the Burl Hahn residenc
property on north Main street, ar
rived with his family this week. Mr..
Mcclure will form a partnership with
Ed Finch in the land, loan and in
surance business. He is good bust
ness man and has had extended ex-
perience in the insurance business.
Mr.. Finch has been in Stuart some
little time and has been active in
buying and selling town properties
since his arrival. Together they will
make a stirring team and will give
an impetus to the already lively real
estate business here.-Stuart Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
THE KINDNESSES

We have lived for eleven years on
Mr.. Creveling's farm but as 1t was
sold we were compelled to locate
elsewhere and have bought us a ten
acre tract one half mile from Coon
Rapids and we are much pleased with
it. We want to thank the kind
friends who came and surprised us
with a fine dinner. Also the many
neighbors who helped us move and
hauled our goods. 1t sounds good to
hear the church bells ring once more.
We can look on the town and see
the cars from our place. We have
always appreciated the straight for
ward methods of the Audubon bust
ness men and believe them to be
honest in their dealings. at least we
have always found them that way.
Geo. Bull, Coon Rapids. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
WALL PAPER AT HALF PRICE

March 10th We will place on sale
a nice lot of wall paper at half price.
A. II. ROBERTS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
SPECIAL

We want 50 mules, 900 to
$500 pounds, 4 to 8 years old.
We bought and shipped r.
$50 horses from the farmers
last year. We are the buyers
for the farmers.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
1915 Class.

It is mistake to figure that there has been complete
slump in the playing standards of all clubs In the National
League Giants Cubs and Pirates have dropped from d.
time class The Phes holding their own. But Brook
yn St. Louis and Boston far stronger than
they were before year The weaker clubs of the past
and the stronger clubs have lost power
Hence the present jam.
II tie American League the White Sox have improved
wonderfully over past years So have the Tgersat least
since 1910 The Red better than they have been
since 1912 The Yankees better club than the fank
status has known 1910. Mackmen Cleveland Indians
Senators and Browns are weaker
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
RESULT OF IRISH DERBY
Lord Decies's Star, Ballagh.
tobin. Defeats Fine Field.

Lord Decies's crack colt Ballagh-
tobin, further improved his splendid
reputation by winning Il e Irish Derby,
which recently took place at The Cur
ragh. The race attracted much more
interest than usual this year, if only
for the reason that quite a number of
English horses, ridden by English
jockeys-among them Achtoi, Fitzorb
and The Revenge-were in opposition
to the pick Of the Irish talent.
Achtoi. with the English Jockey Trigg
up, which finished fourth. behind Pom
mern, in this years English Derby, at
Newmarket, was the strongest oppo-
nent, but Ballaghtobin's stamina proved
equal to the test, and he scored fine
victory, by neck in , minutes 80 sec
onds for the mile and One-half.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Not very.
Have They Got ltp

All McGrsw required for his clan is consistent pitch
ing to have class shot at the top OF the heap AFTER
spring his sharpshooters have at last gotten their
sights adjusted and for the !ast two weeks inc e"'ie
bunch has shown big advance IN emeiehey' D'eh '
same variety of pitching they have enjoyed over 'h SP'
and no other club has Bette shcw to win Since iahdnS
home they have eight and dropped ou' thtee
And that brand delivered by Mathewscn on Friday was n
most cheerful block of the club has enjoyed ior
mann i,hin
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
OrmeSdQLe Beaten
As Friar Rock
Wins the WhirL
Phosphor Turns Tables on High
Noon as Part of a Days Racing
Full of Many and Varied
Joys and Glooms.
BY HERBERT.

Most everything Belmont
of comfort Close twenty
the of the biserng
terrifying Thunderstorm keen strife stunning surprise and the
best days racing of the year.
R. T. Wilson's Ormesda which has been counted the of the
d, beatenbadly beatenin the Whirl Stakes while
Phospho running the of Schuyler
iey the tables High Noon established himself
present least the the Fewng Handicap
The defeat of Ormesda incidentally Paddy
Whac which again disappointing further complicated
the twoearod situation, which beyond Of
August Bemons Frar Rock
time that everybody disposed
held few before by Ormesdale.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

This is the forteth pennant campaign OF the NauohA
League In the thirynne years that lie behind no Dali
.,h ov.- won flag with a final percentage under 800
call IVA, bv Brooklyn in 1900 with mark of 6oS
To rise above 600 ball club must Wit 20 out 0i 'e
games scheduled New York, Pittsburgh D0s'On' ''
and Cincinnati have little chance 10 get 'n'S mgr" ~
two leaders to pass this barrier must WIN s0me'"e
of their next rs games-or move along at 'o0' pA''
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Giants in a Hydra
Header and Win a
Brace of Games
Reat St. Louis in Sixteen Innings
and Then in Nine, Thus Giving
Fans More Than Five
Hours of Baseball.
Bv HEYWOOD BROUN.

HYDRA aheade This much more fearsome than
~ could not be annihied yesterday unit
Va Giants and the had played twenty-five innings The gosh
| him, ersd in wggng right into sundown AT 145 the first
~. beoan and the second ended at 7:14
gam rd game was mere detail but the first required sixteen
~ and three hours foryve minutes Time well spent you
might call the Giants won both games Inc long one was
There's not life in New York Most OF the people mere
~ live and off lunch counters ana IN res
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
CINCINNATI TWICE
BEATEN BY BRAVES
One Good Inning in Each Game
Yields the Runs NeceS-
sary to Win.

boston, July 17.-Bostor defeated
Cincinnati twice to-day, the scores
being 3 to 2 il each contest. A two
base hit by Schr.dt in the ninth inning
of the first game, when the bases were
full, drove in the tieing and winning
runs.
pass, felder's choice, Moran's
double, Evers's single, Conrolly's sac
rifice fly and Magees hit gave Boston
their three runs during the seventh
inning of the second game.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
No Extra Fall
Racing This Year

Hope for a fall meeting at Aqueduct
this year following Belmont Park was
dissipated yesterday when the stewards
Of the Jockey Club announced that
sanction had been granted for the fol-
lowing meetings In Maryland:
Havre de Grace. September Is to Sep
tember 30, fourteen days; Laurel, Octo-
ber to October 30. twenty-si1 days;
Pimlico, November / TO November 12.
eleven days; Bowie, November 13 TO
November 80. fifteen days.
In view OF the widespread interest In
racing this year and its growing popu-
larity many had considered IL a fore
gone conclusion that extra fall meetings
would be held here. but they are now
doomed to disappointment or else .
journey to Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Fed Raise Capitalization.

jefferson City, Mo. July 1.-THE
capital stock Of the st. Louis Federal
League Baseball Company was in
creased from sl35,O0O to 100000 to-
day. with the approval of Secretary Of
State Roach. The filed statement
shows that the liabilities of the club
were Sl48.542 and the assets S270,l55.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
CHENEY BREAKS
WINNING STREAK
OF ALEXANDER
Shuts Out Phillies, While
Cubs Hammer the
Home Pitcher.

Philadelphia, July 17.-Alexander,
who won nine games and tied one out
of his previous ten. had his winning
streak broken when Chicago won to-
days game from Philadelphia by a
score of to 0.
Cheney outpitched Alexander and
was in difficulty in only two innings.
The visitors won the game when they
sent three runners over the plate in
the second inning on singles by s. er
and Williams, Phean's double and Ban
croft's wild throw to the plate on
Cheney's grounder.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
NESS GETS RECORD
FOR SAFE HITTING

San Francisco, July l7.-Jack Ness,
first baseman for Oakland, landed a
fafe hit in the fourth inning of the
Coast League game to-day between
Oakland and Salt Lake, again setting
a new worlds record by hitting safely
In fortY-fve consecutive games.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Totals. 80 3 II p 81 Totals. 81 > lOl25 10 0
'Batted Tor Hughes In the eighth inning IRAN
in tho sixth inning gone out when winning run
scored.
Boston ............... o ! IL
Cincinnati. ........... 0 0-2
Two-base hits-Smith. Schmidt. Gowdy. Three
base hlts-Herzog. Connolly. Sacrifice hits-MoE-
witz. Clarke. Connolly; Sacrifice nynGroh Left oh
or Schneider. 4. N Ragan. J. Hits-Or James
I'm inning. on Ragsn. IN innings; n
Hughes. IN , innings. Struck out--By Schneider
Passed ball-Clarke. Umpires-klem AMI
Cock. Time 55
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
The Immune.

The Immune.
They sow him charge from trench to trench,
Through pools of gore and deadly stencil.
They heard him plunge on Nth jeer
When shrapnel took away an ear.
And ,vhen the famous Forty-t,0os
Began to drop, Nth lighted fuse,
They sa,O him in his careless pride
Rise up and kick them to one side.
And in some wild charge on the line,
Where chills assail the human spine,
They satU him face a bGyonet,
And, yd,0ning, light a ciguret.
Where deadly mortars scattered gore
He gaze three cheers-dnd called for more.
The captain called in wonderment,
"Who can this hero be?"
81 used to umpire" he replied
"ThiS stuff is pie for me-"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

When Norman Taber whired mile in mere trihe over
42 he came within breath of the human limit II took
twenty seven years to hammer hreeweneths Of sec
ond from the record and in these years
number of earnest, agile stronglimbed and longwnded
Young men have been on job attempting to wrest of
second or two 1t possible that Tabe under ideal con-
dtons fought to finish, might travel the mile in 4:lo
Bu il isn't probable For isn't very often that ideal con-
dton physcal fitness and proper mental attitude are
a within the same minutes and 10 seconds Of time
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Totals. 3u2BI Totsls...2O

.B.,ted FOR Davis in seventh inning. tBatts1
,or Ames IN eighth inning
Boston. ............ -
r base hits-Rodgers Moran. Hits-OT Davis.
6 In innings. Of Rudolph. | IN innings; =
Lear 10 IN 6l-3 innings. on Ames. ] IN % M
ing. or Benton. none IN ! inning Sacrifice hit
Croh Sacrifice fy-Connolly. Double ply'-
Rodgers. Herz0g and Mollwitz 90. Lett on bas
-tlncinnar g. Boston. T. Bases on bals-oN
Lear 2 cr Davis. / Struck out-By Lear !. ~
Davis 8 Umpres-klem ana COckill. Time d.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
On to Football.

Sr:-
am glad to see Hardwick and Brckey at last given
decent burial OF Harvard hates to lose them but
there are others about backfeld composed Of Wat
son. Bradlee Francke, McKinlock? Even with Hardwick
and Brckey back Harvard would not necessarily be any
than that to be turned out next season
Turn up Parke Davs football book and see what happened
to team of in the Yale Princeton game OF 1897 Inc
before Princeton "a to and the next year took
team to Haven and beaten to o. 1t was
ony after the game that realized what stars Yale
had in Johnny Hail. De Saulles and Dudley No, Hardwck
md Rriekleys are not absolute necessities There are
,w.v willing workers who refuse to bench at regulations
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

'Baued for Doak in the eighth inning.
New York.........,..
Tbree-b,s. hit-Burns stolen bsse-Miller.
Earned rlns-New York J. Sacrifice hits-Fletcher:
Merkle Dooin. Double plays-Snyder. BetAel & ana
Heat. Wilson and SNYDER Left on hases-New
York 4 81 Louis G. Eases on balls-Of Doak. i:
Hrs-0n Dosk. in innings of Robinson ! in l
inning Struck out-By Pcrntt J.. ny DoaA' D.
Tmpires-Qnig'ey and Ea,on. Time-lo 50.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Dust Kicked Up
on Base Lines
By HEYWOOD BROUN.

by winning TWO games gCoNSANoy INV
Giants moved up to within four games
Of the Phillies. Only four ball lL9s
and Brooklyn now stand between &C
Graw's men and first place.
Longer games than the sixteen /. n
ing affair of yesterday have been
played here in New York, but when the
second game was begun at fourteen
minutes of 6 a new late record was
established.
"As your hand goes up your brain
goes out-if you have any," said Miller
Huggins to Ernie Quigley, but rot
very loud.
All Merkle did yesterday was to
drive home the tieing runs IN the hrst
game and the winning ones IN the
second.
The two best throwing arms IN the
National League see service only low
and again these days. One belongs 10
lack Murray, who is subbing with the
Cubs. and Wilson, of the Cardinals
who owns the other, is no longer a
regular. He saw service, however, IN
the second encounter yesterday, and
his throw from centre field In the
sixth inning, doubling Grant at the
plate. was as fine a piece Of long dis
tance Singing as anybody would care
TO see.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
The Giant Wallop.

While the esteemed and steamy Giants have not been
able any marching they have displayed
ingredient that is almost useful vz the knack Of
arising with the oldashioned waop just they
posed to be the Hog Train to q finish.
Time and again they have risen from the Groto Of Doom
and fought their way within reach And that first fracas
with the yesterday further proof Of the fact that
they can hang give battle against rugged test
They haven't lost their old punch yet
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
7" 7"SPQRTL!GHT } {;:,!',!z! 6!

And 667, pace looks to be several figures beyond
any consistency any club has shown meander moodiy
to press
Conservative Dope.
Dear sir
After studying this National League closely 1t looks
If Philadelphia Chicago, Brooklyn ST. Louis Pitts
burgh, New York. Cincinnati Boston ought to win Or
Is this bad guess? PLATO PETE
We get Just conservative that In the American
League predict that Chicago Boston or Detroit will win
Provided, of course, other club doesn't
this of affairs the Giants had won 6s ball
games At this pace this they would be only 25o
points beyond the putting contender for premier honors
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

T,Eo-hase hits-Doyle t2). Snodgrass, Robertson.
Thrce-basc hits-Snyder. Bescher. stolen bases
Merke Bescher Earned runs-Nev York. /; st.
Louis 4 Sacrifice hit-Doyle Sacrifice hy-Io-
bert Double plsys--Snodgrass and Doyle: DOYLE.
Fletcher and Merkle Left on bases-New York. l6
St Louis H. First base on errors-New YORK, !.
-, Louis g. Bases on bslls-O1 MarpuaId, |;
Of Schauer 3 on Salee. 3. oa Perdue. !. HTS
or Msrquard 10 IN innings of Schsuer. In 7
innings: on Perritt IN l inning. on Sillee, Q In
. .Sl-8 innings: on Perdue IN : Innings Struck
ou-By Schauer 8 by Perrtt by Ssllse, ! ly
Perdue, 4 Wild pitches. JmplIes-Quigley and
Emsie Time Of game-3 As.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

We where Nebraska professor has been signally
honored cleaning his native state completely Of bugs
Whaddya "competey"l Isn't ". J. B. still registering
from that commonwealth?
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

|-Chicago /. sacrince hts-Fisher. Phelsn Base
on halis--On Cheney ]. Left on bases Smcago'
] PbVs sjicnbia 8 First base on erroTs-Chicago :
phiisdclphis J. Hit by pitcher-By Alexander.
I CPhelanj Struck out-By Cheney ,: ny AehSh-
der Z Umpires-Riger and Hart. Tlme-I.So'
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Two in a Day.
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 l2tG175 81 TOtals.....59 4l2ssls

'Bstted for MsrQuard IN the eighth inning.
-Rat,ed for Schauer in the hfteenth inning IButler
out hit by his batted ball gone out when
winning run was scored.
New York....O 900 300 0 0 o Is
81 Louis ......l O1 0 0 0 0 %
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
The Dodger Worry.

There is only one kink in the classic dope
IVb-,e rioters raucous VOICES rise and sweH;
am wondering ,Oho w pitch the first World series
game
p,,.Ls, Coo,,bs or Aitchson-Ptefer, Douglas Dell
BROOKLYN FAN.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

"rhsv saw said Jimmy Archer hst ball players are not
earning the big salaries they getting Well I've been
out there catching with toe nails mashed of by foul
tin my knee cap smashed by another, and two fingers
knocked out of joint That ought be worth few dollars
q week. anyway
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Rat neil bet no American League commander
10 ,sornirq to move against Alexander
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
SECOND CANE


rnt.l,. % 2s q ls q Total, 81 q q !
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

r.or .sv radium is fairly rare. But according to the
d. ro,d nsrleyed about two square inches of emery
into s25O 900.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Coming Tower ran in this race and
finished last, after showing fash Of
early speed. F. P. A. will have TO do
without his jitnibus and, instead, pat
a mortgage on his velocipede.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Nor, Williams considerable tennis player but it re-
;rs more than merely considerable tennis to make any
swift. progress through California ranks It's mop on
a.. Go. or.n ont there-or-Z Zowie-Blooie-Good Night.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Fully three thousands persons saw
either the first race nor the last. Ths
Continued on page 3. column S
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Continued on page 2, coIumh .
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Another Recordl

good many indigo moons.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Or moybe Rudolph, Tyler and James
VIII step in again and cop four games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Railroad Earnings.

.rn'crrhanseabIs. resis,sred OF coupon. 'coupon
fRegistereu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
'C. M. SCHWAB TALKS
ABOUT BETHLEHEM
Disapproves Idea of Reduclus
Par Value of Common
from 500 to $40.

Charles NJ. Schwab, in a letter -.
Yesterday to shareholders. who h.a
signed a petition addressed to him All.
ing that the par value Of the comns.
stock Of the Bethlehem Steel Corpon.
ton be reduced from 500 par valu. Z.
$40, declared against such a pole,
The movement for such change In a.
par value of Bethlehem shares ~
started by the Stock Exchange Arm -
II. p. Goldschmidt e. Co., which Via
from ninety TO hundred Others sAlrs1
it's signature to the petition. Ths ~
quest was signed mainly By otks,
brokerage firms. Mr.. Schwab, in AZ.
reply, sent 10 each OF the petitioner
said:
THE printed letter bearing your s,,.
nature, and similar letters from oths,,
have been carefully considered bv ~.
directors of this corporation and bv h.
officers, who are important holder AZ
the common as well as the prefer,si
stock. While we have great respeet n,
the judgment of those from whom tho,.
communications cmanate, we have re-,
compelled to consider the request vhIts
they contain from the point of yiev A.
the interests of the Bethlehem St.el
Corporation and the entire body :;
stockholders.
"Viewing the situation from nj,
standpoint, il is our unanimous eouyi..
ton ihat il would be mistake IA Va
duce the par value of the shares froz
: 500 10 $40 II the present time.
sour business at present is large a.i
profitable, but conditions are unusual
and any readjustment of capitali,stio,
that may be deemed necessary can vii
await the return of more normal Goa.
ditions.
Furthermore, we are in position IA
assure you that the holders Of q sub
stantial majority of the stock Of our
company are opposed TO the change"
Mr.. Schwab refused to discuss the N.
ports that William II. Donnsr presi.
dent of the Cambria Steel Company and
chairman of the Pennsylvania St>tI
Company, Rad secured control Of ths
latter company in competition With the
Bethlehem. Mr.. Schwab impaired n.
impression, however, that he wa no,
actively bidding for control Of Ii.
Pennsylvania Steel property. He viii
name his own price, and efforts 10 IN.
i fuence him to pay more will b fruit.
I less.