davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
AMHERST WINS NEW-ENoLAND TITLE.

sDrinpAeld Mass. oct. 2O-Amherst won the
H;ew-England intercollegiate golf championship on
the SprIngfeld Country Club course this afternoon
defeating Dartmouth in the final round Of the team
match-8 10 4. In the previous round Dartmouth
defeated Massachusetts Institute Of Technology-s
10 & The best match of the day was between r.
II T7lvrt Of Amherst, and J.. B. Patton, of Dart
mouth Flint made the eighteen holes IN 70 and
Paton IN H. The individual match will begin to-
morrow The scores of tho final round follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
CANADIAN WOMEN LOSE.
United States Wins-Miss Bishop
Beats Bliss bod.

Toronto Ont Oct. 20.-The United States players
scored an easy victory in the International won-
ems golf match with Canada the Lambton Club
links to-day The SO to All the visiting
players were up with the exception Of Miss
Thomas. whom Mrs. Bolte defeated by g. Miss
Bishop the new American champion, beat Miss
Charlotte bod. the champion of England. to 0.
The
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
CANADA.


Miss Dick. of Toronto, the driving competi-
tion, with total of 485 yards in three drives Miss
NJ Curtis was fifth. with 22S yards In the putting
competition Miss Bishop. the United States cham
pion, first, with 10 points.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

Voters in Manhattan who need information as
to where they to register and vote can get it
by referring to the election advertisement in The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

T-lrgf round (naIch play)--W. 2. Egan beat Laird
m and / 10 play: White beat Cochran 2 up; McBWney
beat olyphant and to play; Abbott beat Watson
& nm and 10 play, II G. Egan beat Russell up AID
to Nav. ingalls, Wlsro, and . TO play; Rein
hart beat Proal. up. West beat Tapping. and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

Aceful was a starter in a cheap selling racs ves
terday. and after being Off at the start ran in
the ruek all the way. This is the horse which won
the Jamaica Champion Stakes as a two-year-old
and abroad last year NV the late I1-,IIia,,
c. Whtneye 70 in the Derby Yesterday he vas
entered 70 be sold for $500 ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

sperling made two engagements to ride IN tie
second race. and he had 10 go before the stewards
TO have the case settled.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
FIFTH RACE-selline. I
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

W Davis earned the Jockey honors yesterday at
Jamaica, riding Canteen. Garnish and Sto.eB Mo-
ments to victory They were his first winning
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

Daisy Green, strongly supported to win the Sec
ond race, was cut down early IN the running and
eased UP by Phillips. who had the mount This ac-
counted for her bad race and what loolad se 1oTsi
incompetency on the part OF the jockey
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

Raglan was Oally kicked at the post in tho third
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES FoR TODAY.

-EsT aAcE-s.nns: thrs.-zaar-olas ana over. Sig
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

TRoTTINC+2:12 CLASS, TO WAGON AMATEUR
DRIVERS-TWO IN THREE
Klive. b. m, by Highwood (Adr. jones' ...... :
Imogene, ch. by EIyris t9Ir, BIiingsI ..... .
Time 2:l5h. get 2;l2N
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

F't'i--i-fi ]. tBflfnDs ar, r stolen Afiltills ny
AEst1n--f eT-r0. start fair ridSeu OCT by one
myth. Tins. I.53H.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

flushed and his hair dishevelled over
his brow. Just then Mrs. Buckley came
into the office. She took off her bon
net, showing smooth, gray hair and
a deeply wrinkled brow and cheeks.
and stood for moment behind her son.
Hillyer fancied that their conversation
might be of a private nature and. talk
ing up grain sampler. lie lett the
room. The sound of his heavy boots
drew George Rucklcy's attention. and
looking round he saw his mother Fc:'
sympathetic: eyes fell l.en+,;h l,s VIII.
glare:
Il reckon MIR. Hillyer's already toll:
you," she began. .,
Eyes, he's told me- ~|E
''Well, thar amt but one thing fer
sensible folks to do" faltered the wom-
an, ''an' that's to make the best of 1t
an 60 on tryin' to do our own duty
(. ?, Yes he nodded ,vacantly, ..you are
right, mother. Are you going home
tonight?'' :. *5 ..se=' .2:'s 81 D. n.
''No. I lowed it I'D look more re-
sspectful to stay till they tuck Inn OF in
the mornin'. The sherin,s wife a1ed
me to spend the might with her in the
Jail house, 30 / could be nigh I'm, s.
George Buckley shuddersd I visibly,
but Z he said nothing saye Mrs.
I Buckley the opport unit she Was look.
inG for. ...l ..s..
& & a'e,eorre, rscko,n,, I beln 81 younr ,l,I ss you
are an an mixin' With folks here ii
Dsrlsy that hain'tt never been in sech
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

Notice OF M0rfEaK0 Sale by 7Edver>.
s'ees'aHrr '-@A's ~ -'ast-s's

/! Default has been madeinthe payment Of the
rum Of one Thousand, four hundred, forty. y.eight
and ea'1o0 dollars. which /. 4 claimed to be due
certain nortsess, duly xec1ted and delivered
BY Peter Aeurer and Anna Aeurer, his wife, to-
+. F. Easton. bearing date the seventh dsyot
OF the Register of Deeds, il and for the county
day Of June A. b. 1897. at eleven O'clock a. M,
ssid mortgage Was, % on:the ss s5th day Of March,.
A. AZ p l duly assigned and tra9sterred by the
was duly recorded in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds Pee aforesaid, on the 27th day of March A..
a "a Sslock p m in book 50 of mort
Said Mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any Of the provisions; therein con-
his assigns or attorney to declare the whole
| amount thereof to be due, and pursuant to said
| conditions. the whole amount secured by said
Of one thousand, four hundred fofty.e;eht and and
2S-lO0 dollars is declared to be DUE and Che said
sum is claimed to be due at the date Of this:
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the debt
seSaIed II Mpy SAID mortgage, or any part thereof: :
virtue OF power of sale contained in said
MORTGAGE, and pursuant to the statute in such
%sds and aproydids%d the said morase
in and covered by said mortgage. viz; Lot No.
nine IVY in biz ct No. thirteen (13) in village Of
Adams, acco: di lR to the recorded plat thereof,
n Mower &C un y and state of Minnesota, with
sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
tor cash: to pay said debt and interest, and the
tx @tax es. any, on said premises. and fifty dollars
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure. and the dis.
bursepents allowed by law; which sale will be-,
ma made BY the sheriff Of said Mower county, at
Austin, in said county and state, on Wednes.
day, the third day of August, A. u. 1904, at three,
h O'CLOCK k p: M: OF that day, subject to redemp-.
of sale as provided by law '
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, June 18th, A, D..
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., Morteaeee.
By +. W. GREENMAN, Attorney for MorteaSee
| Austin, Minnesota.
June Is, 70, %, July g. 49, p 49,
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota,
County of Mower-ss.
g District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
Seymour Johnson, plaintiff, against Louisa P
1rgens, Ole Henry Irgens, Henrietta Maria
Jerabeck formerly Irgens), and the unknown
heirs heirs OF John s. 1rgens, deceased, also all
any right. title, estate, lien or interest ia the
real estate described in the complaint, de.
fendants-Summons
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
az and req required ID to - answer the complaint Of the
plant has been fled in the office OF the
clerk of this court, in and for said Mower coun.
ty, and to serve copy of your answer to the said
Austin. in the county Of Mover, and state sfore.
said. within twenty days after the service of
TINS summons on you, exclusive of the day of
SUCH service, and # you fail to answer the said
complaint. within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiH in this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said Complaint.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, July r. A. D.
/ W. W. RANNEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney Austin, MINI.
Notice of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
J.. County of !Mower-ss.
District Court. Tenth Judicial District.
Seymour johnson, plaintiff, against Louisa P
Jerabeck formerly Ireens), and the unknown
heirs of John s. Irgens, deceased, also all
other PERSONS or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest ia the
real estate described in the complaint herein,
Observation-Disclosures of Lis Pendens.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff, against the above named de-
PENDANTS; chat the object Of said action is to
determine adverse claims against the plaintiff
and that the premises affected by this action
are situated in the county. of Mower, State of
Minnesota and are described as follows: Lots
of Morgan's addition to Austin, in the county
of Mower and ttate of Minnesota.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, July II, 1904.
w. W.:RANNEY,
Plaintiff 3 Attorney Austin, MINI
July l3, 20, q, August 8, 10, 1924.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03


In one az the corners Of the biz hri1k
building next to the street. It con-
tained a long walnut counter full Of
drawers, with shelves overhead for old
ledgers, commercial reports, dusty let
tersfies ndsyireds bunehess Of bills. 3re-
ceiptts and scanee eeled bank check As:
p George Buckley, E.ahandsone, dark
eyed young man ofstwenty.seYe Is
eight sat $onsa high stool Swrttng Ia Ia d
ponderous ledger. Turning his head
and seeing who it was, he removed bis
heels from the rung Of the stool and
turned round. There was a. steady
stare In his eyes as he fixed them on
Hillyer's sympathetic, almost shrink
ing face. =, -.
:. !.'fYou did not succeed" he said his
lips tightening. = -. -,,'# :,
mo; he'd already made up his mind,
George" replied the merchant.
u George Buckley turned suddenly and
bent over his ledger and took up his
pen, but he did not; dip it in the ink
stand. Hillyer. could not see his face,
but he noted that the hand holding the
pen was quivering. Suddenly Buckley
laid the pen down, and Hillyer heard
something, resembling sob or q gasp
escape. him.. then the young man stood
down on the floor and reached for his
coat and pulled it on. He was deathly
pale, his eyes were flashing strangely.
j George, where are you. going!" The
old man caught his arm, but Buck
ley wrenched it from his grasp. .s
LET me alone, Mr.. Hillyer," said he.
"For Gods sake, let me alone!'
"All right, George; was jest
about But his. words fell dead on
the. air, for Buckley had taken his hat,
pulled it on, and plunged out at the
door. For moment, the merchant
stood like man turned. to stone, and
then he hurried back over the rough
floor through the warehouse to the
negro, q tall, middle aged man.
Jake" he said excitedly, unable to
control his voice, drop yore work an
run after George. Don't let i'm see
you, but come back and tell me where
he goes"
a"All right, Marse Hillyer," and. leav.
ing his trucks, the negro fastened out
at the side door of the building and
sped up. the street. Hillyer went back
into the Office and sat down at his pri.
vate desk. Once he lowered his head
to, his crossed arms and it looked az
If he were praying. In a few minutes
Jake returned, swinging his SLOUGH hat
in his hand.
"Well?" gasped Hillyer-"wellw
"He went fust to de postoftice, Marse
Hillyer, but he didn't put no letter in
nur wait to git any. 1t looked to me
like he didn't know whar he was goin
ur what fer. Den he come on down by
Hillhouse's bar. He stopped dar an
looked in, den he come on slow like an
stopped ag'in. Den he turned an
walked back an went in. l went
round to de back end en- watched. He
was at de counter pourin' him out q
dram, Marse Hillyer." y =
You say he. was, Jake?' said the
merchant. Jake, in the ,mOrnin'
want you to: truck all that western
wheat over on the other side. It's. too
damp where it sis.''
An: right. Marie Hill3se:'
A moment after the negro had left
the Office George Buckley: came in and
resumed: his seat, at the counter He
opened; the big ledger. dipped his per
and began to write. Hillyer watched
him cautiously. His hand seemed
steady enough, but his cheeks were
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
To be Continued.
4 ST 4I.n,,ie .Ew,@naitin,,

Il ~ st. Louis Exposition. Il,
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow q ten day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City. on through
tickets to the World s. Fair will tout. tex-
ira charge. For rates and other infOr-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent orsJ. P.f Elmer, G. I. sAs Chicago,
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time OF arrival and departure of trains of
Iowa Central R'y, at Mason City, la. Ticket
office at depot. East Eighth street. Corrected
to January &c. 1904.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
PRINCIPAL CITIES.
LEAVE. | ARRIVE

ssDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
2:4O p. M, train has fine reclining chair cars
and high back coaches through to Kansas
City and st. Louis and Pullman sleeping cars2s
Abba to St. Louis and Kansas City. IL :09 q.
m.,I train has through buffet sleepers chair
cars and coaches all new, to St. Louis. :45 a..
r., has fine reclining chair through to Peoria.
For rates etc apply to.
FL. T. Boyd, A. B. Cults,
Agent. G. P. and T. 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

who sat IN Parliament at different times as
member for two pocket boroughs, and as wing
of the advanced type he held some profitable
government Offices He married well born
and well to DO widow and established relations
with society which his wit and cleverness main
tanned when her death left him poor In
Charles Greville's journal may be found this
reference to Creevey in his later years as a
man with mo home few connections. a great
many acquaintances. a good constitution and
extraordinary spirits:
He possesses nothing but his clothes; no prop
erty of any Sort he leads vagrant life, visiting
a number of people who are delighted to have
him and sometimes rowing about to various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
CREETEY.
Gossip Of the Last Century in
England.

THE CREEVEY PAPERS. A Selection from the
Correspondence and Diaries of the Late Thonas
Creevey. NJ p. Born. 176S; Dice, 1888 Edited
by the Right Hon Sir Herbert Maxwell In
two volumes Svo. pp. 342. 81 E F. button
& CO.
This collection OF letters Is a diverting and IN
many respects valuable addition to the growing
mass of social and political gossip OF tho last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

century. The first of the epistles was written
In Ghe reign of George III; the last after the
accession of the royal girl whom the old poll
tfc1an calls our little Vic" 1t was period of
startling changes and crumbllng traditions and
the chronicler made the best of his opportuni-
ties He was an Irishman OF obscure origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

places as fancy happens to direct. and staying
until he has spent what money he has in his
pocket He has no servant, no home, no credi-
tors: he buys everything as he wants Il at the
place he is at; he has no ties upon him. and has
his time entirely at his own disposal and that
OF his friends He IS certainly living proof
that man may be perfectly happy and exceed
ingly poor. rather without riches for he
The Lamar register., 1904-03-09
BillIon Dollar Grass.

When we introduced this rernarh ible
grass three years ago, little did we
dream 1t would be the most talked-of
grass in America. the biggest, quick.
hay producer on earth; but this has
come to pass.
Agr. Editors wrote about 1t. Ayr Col
lege Professors lectured about it, Agr.
Institute Orators talked about it, while
in the farm home by the quiet flresice,
in the corner grocery, in the village
postoftice, at the creamery, at the de-
pot: in fact wherever farmers gath
cred, Salzers Billion Dollar Grass. that
wonderful grass. good for to Ii tons
per acre, and lots of pasture besides.
is always a theme worthy of the farm
ers voice.
Then comes Bromus Inermis. than
which there is no better grass or bet
ter permanent hay producer on earth.
Grows wherever soil Is found. Then
the farmer talks about Salzer's Teo-
sinte. which will produce 100 stocks
from one kernel of seed. IL IT. high. in
100 days, rich in nutrition and greedily
eaten by cattle, hogs, etc. and Is good
for so tons of green food per acre.
Victoria Rape, which can be grown
nt 25c ton. and Speltz at 20c bu..
both great food for cattle. also come In
for their share in the discussion.
JUST SEND l0c IN STAMPS
and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis. for their big cat
alos and farm seed samples. CIV. N. VI
The Lamar register., 1904-03-09
Bows Should Work.

]. p. Dolliver, United States senator
from Iowa. recently delivered an
hours address in Plymouth church.
Brooklyn. filling the pulpit usually oc.
cupied by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills.
The senator's subject was The
Republic and the Spirit Of Patriotism" ="
and he spoke of the poor boy as the
most important factor in the making
of the Republic.
I'm not wasting my sympathy on
the children of the poor" he said.
What little sympathy | have will
give to the children of the rich.
IF you have 100000 and give 1t to
boy to start him out in life. he
DOESN'T start. suggest keeping that
hundred thousand and that boy apart;
It will be better for the boy. and as
he facts seem to prove, better for the
hundred thousand"
The real American type. with its
background of poverty. discipline and
hard work was characteristic of every
President of the United States" he
continued, "since Washington, and
could have been sal of w. ]. Bryan If
he had been elected"
The Lamar register., 1904-03-09

for eight months. In addition there
will be a division of Cossacks with
mountain batteries on the peninsula
to oppose landing and harass the enc
my if they succeed in investing the
city.
Viceroy Alexieff still retains his
headquarters at Mukden. through
which 5000 or 1000 soldiers are pass
ing daily to the positions which the
main army will occupy. The Rus
SLAMS believe that Tor military pur-
poses there is only one road over
which the Japanese can come from
Korea. All the troops landed at Che-
mulpo Mokpo and Chimnampo must
use the "Peking road Consequently
the landing at Plaksin bay and the
other places on the east coast OF
northern Korea are not considered i'm
portant, the absence Of roads prevent
ing these forces from combining with
the main body.
The Cossacks. mounted infantry and
light guns now across the Ialu river
will serve to harass the enemy in ev-
ery possible way, as well as to hold
him in check until the Russian main
armies and reserves are concentrated
and disposed. Sharp fighting may oc-
cur between the advance parties, but
nothing of a decisive character is ex-
pected.
The Russian plans contemplate TAX
ing no chances on the score of inferior
numbers By sheer weight of men and
guns, If nothing else, when the proper
time arrives. Russia counts on over
The Lamar register., 1904-03-09

st. Petersburg. March 6.-Although
almost four weeks have elapsed since
the Japanese first attacked Port Ar
thur, here the war is considered hard
iy begun. 5At t..
Heavy land fighting, upon which the
fate of the campaign depends, is not
expected much before the end of April.
BY this time Russia Will have in the
field, exclusive of the large army vi
men required to guard the railroads,
four army corps, each with a cavalry
division and an artillery brigade. All
that has happened SO FAR, or is going
to happen until these forces are in the
field. is considered, according to the
Russian views. to be nothing more
than the prologue to the real drama.
The crippling of the Port Arthur
fleet was unfortunate in that it gave
the enemy command of the sea at the
very outset. 1t is, however. of rela-
lively small importance from the
standpoint of the main strategy of the
war, whether Port Arthur stands or
falls But as long as it holds out and
the fleet is harbored there it will con-
stitute a potential menace which Will
restrict and hamper Japan's opera
tions, and the Russians are determined
to defend Port Arthur as heroically
as they did Sebastopol.
No large garrisons VIII be retained
there; 10000 men are as good as 1OO.-
900 for defense. while the more men
the more mouths to feed. There are
enough provisions there now to last
The Lamar register., 1904-03-09
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS
Criminal Package Law.

The House committee on judiciary
recently began a series OF hearings. on
the DolliverHepburn bill granting the
states police jurisdiction over the
Original packages" of intoxicating
liquors shipped from other states. II.
c. Dinwiddie of Washington, executive
superintendent OF American Anti-Sa-
loon leagues. opened the argument
Original packages" saloons which eH-
listed in prohibition states some years
ago. he said, had been abolished. but
the liquor men. whom he termed in
genious violators of the law" have ini-
tiated new subteriuges and sold liquor
in prohibition states through the con-
nivance of agents of express compa-
MES and others. whereby liquor in
original packages. bearing fictitious
addresses. could be purchased. This
he called cod liquor business" From
thirty to thirty-flve states. he said,
have prohihitory or local option laws.
He appealed to the committee to re-
move the obstacle to the successful
carrying out of any internal policy
state might decide upon.
Would you have any objection to
a provision placed in the bill to the
effect that it is not intended to inter
fere with the private or family use OF
liquor" asked Representative Gillette
of California.
Mr. Dinwiddie declared that he
would object.
Representative Shirley. Democrat.
who said he represented "A district
in which was manufactured more dis
titled liquor than in any other con-
gressional district in the country.
opened argument against the bill. Ho
based his opposition to the bill on the
ground that to grant the state power
to declare that an article should not
be shipped into n state was giving to-
that state authority to absolutely pro
hibit interstate commerce.. power to
go even into another state and declare
void contract that might be entered
into which involved the purchase of
goods by citizen of one state, to be
delivered to another state, by pro
hibiting the delivery of those goods.
Mr. Shirley declared with emphasis
that the federal government had rec1
ognized and legalized the manufacture,
of liquor and derived enough revenue
each year from IL. He demanded that
in view of this Congress should be
bold enough either to prohibit by in-
creased taxation the manufacture or
liquor. or absolutely prohibit it as an,
article of interstate commerce; but
not to resort to the subterfuge of dele
eating to the state function which
existed only before the formation OF
the Union. to interfere with Interstate
commerce.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. legislative sec
retary of the National Non-Partisan
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
spoke in favor OF the bill.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-09
JAPANESE ATTACK
VE-ADIVOSTOCk

Vladivostock March Ga feet of
five japanese battleships and two
cruisers appeared off this place at 1:25
O'Clock this afternoon and bombarded
the town and shore batteries for fifty
five minutes.
The fleet approached from the direc-
tion of Askold island, at the east en-
trance to Ussuri bay, and about thirty
two miles southeast of Vladivostock.
Entering Ussuri bay the enemy
formed line of battle, but did not ap-
proach to a close range.
They directed their fire against the
shore batteries and the town, but no
damage resulted, as most of their 200
lyddite shells failed to burst.
The Russian batteries. commanded
by Generals Vernonet and Artamon-
off. did not reply. awaiting a closer ap-
proach of the enemy. The japanese
fire ceased at 2:20 p. m, and the enemy
retired in the direction of Askold is
land.
simultaneously two torpedo boat de-
stroyers appeared near Askold island
and two more near Cane Maidel. The
Japanese ships were covered with ice.
The attack resulted in no loss to the
Russians, but cost the enemy 100000
roubles (s1O0,000) in ammunition. Most
Of the projectiles were six and twelve
inch shells.