davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-22
SPORTING
SECTION.
DALZEIL TAKES
HONORS AT GOLF

struction and a good lie resulted, both go
ing out in FIVE. On the fourteenth noie
Dalzell made a beautiful approach shot.
the ball getting within foot or tnes hoie
and laying Harlan stymie, the result De-
ing three and a four, making the Chevy
Chase man one up. On the hfteenth Har-
ban missed u putt of about twelve lnches
for a sure half, and then Dalzell ran 1t
down and Won making him two up. Dalzeli
pulled his drive on the sixteenth hoie and
got bad lie to the right of the hole, with
the result that he was shot getting up,
Harlan winning with a four, while he took
five.
Disaster overlook the doctor on the seven
teenth hole and the match was ended right
there and then. AS he was about to drive
his foot slipped Oh the soft earth and ne
pulled tie ball away off into the trees, with
the result that he was lucky to get out into
the clearing in two strokes. But at that
he approached skillfully, and on the green
made q putt that should have resulted sue
cessfully as the ball hit the farther rim
of the cup and appeared to hesitate, but
finally stopped an inch away. Had 1t gone
down the hole would have been halved and
Harlan would have had a chance to even
things on the home hole. AS the result of
the match was seen the big gallery ap-
plauded vigorously. as Mr. Daizell IS a
great favorite among all the golfers of the
District.
Following are the cards of the two play
ers:
DalzeIl-
1n. G1t 33ss 8 8 3 8 s-t1-s4 s-t9
Harlan
Ent',....'..'' fn............. : : : 445-s7
Other Matches.
The result Of the other matches was as
follows:
z. M. Talcott Washington club, beat W.
G. Carr, Oakmont for the governors cup
5 up and 3.
F. E. Sullivan, Columbia, beat S. p
Knut. Chevy Chase up on 10 holes.
j. H. Gordon, jr., Flushing c. c., beat 6.
A. Weaver. Columbia, up in the finals
of the first eight in the Consolation.
E. D. Carusi, Columbia. beat r. d. Dal-
Zell, Chevy Chase. 1 up in the second eight
of the Consolation.
w. F. Ham, Chevy Chase. beat A. L.
King. Chevy Chase, 3 up and in the third
eight of the Consola ton.
somewhat remarkable occurrence de
veloped in the Sullivan-knut match on the
eighteenth hole. Knut had all the best of it
on the green, with two. while Sullivan had
taken four. but had laid the former
stymie on his last stroke Mr.. Knut could
easily have gone down in a four, but inv
match play and knocked Mr.. Sullivans ball
out of the way. Mr.. Sullivan claimed the
hole, the protest was allowed, and as 1t
made the two all even the nineteenth hole
had to play to get decision. On this hoIe
Mr.. Sullivan won out easily and also the
match.
Handicap Scores.
Notwithstanding the big HIST of entries in
the handicap, when 1t came to handing in
scores they dwindled down to small list.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
! was as near as the ball ever got to their
No Gain Over an Inch.

son. for the locals, kicked to the visitors
zo-yard line. The men from Baltimore
could not gain more than an inch at time
and as this was not sufficient to enable
them to hold the ball George Washington
assumed the aggressive on her opponents
25-yard line. Four downs brought no gain
and Johns Hopkins again took the ball
This time Michael dropped back for a kick,
but it was all bluff, and instead of put
ting his toe into the ball Michael tucked
the sphere under his arm and started for
George Washingtons goal. He had only
gone twenty yards when he met Stevenson
and the gaining stopped right there.
Lucien Smith went into the game in pace
of Lorando. The visitors insisted on MAX
ing small gains, however and finally sue
ceeded In forcing George Washington back
to her 15-yard line. 1t was growing dark
and the enthusiasm increased as the light
decreased. Slowly, but surely, the Johns
Hopkins backs pounded the local line until
the ball was within seven yards of George
Washington's goal 1t looked like defeat Tor
moment, but there were only three and
half minutes to play, so the local rooters
cheered up. Three more attempts at the
line proved of avail, and the ball was
given to George Washington on her 1O-yard
line. Steenerson kicked to George wash
ington's 3o-yard line, where time was called
Score: Johns Hopkins, 0; George Wash
tn2tOn. O. The liue-uD.
Evening star., 1905-10-22

Donald, Wesleyan. Linesmen-Mr. snowden j.
II u. and Mr. LoughliL C. W. U. Timckeeper
Mr.. ID. q. Sutton.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
PRINCETON DEFEATS LAFAYETTE
In the Second Half the Visitors Showed
Great Improvement.

PRINCETON y. J.. October 21.-Prince-
ton defeated Lafayette this afternoon in
hard-fousht game by the score of - TO 4
During the first half Princeton played ag
Ercssively and pounded the opposing line
numerically making three touchdowns
due chiefly to the success of Bard and
Daub in carrying the ball. In the second
half, however. Lafayette developed a Won
derful defense and outplayed Princeton in
all departments. The star performance of
the contest was made by Shuster, the La
fayette quarterback. who made the visit
ors' only score with phenomenal drop
kick from the 4S-yard line. the ball passing
directly over the center of the bar with
several feet to spare He made two other
attempts to drop-kick but both failed.
Princeton scored 16 points In the first half,
but It was not until one minute before time
was called in the second half that they
M gn In ecOrpd. The l.ne-up.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Handicap Scores.

Notwithstanding the big list of entries in
the handicap, when 1t came to handing in
scores they dwindled down to small list,
as follows:
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Stalwart Visitors Too Much
for the Local Foot
Ball Players.
Swarthmore, 2S.
Caa,aatou.n N

Swarthmore, 2S.
Georgetown. o.
The blue and gray of Georgetown Univer-
sity went down to defeat before Swarth-
more yesterday afternoon upon Georgetown
University field by score of % TO o. For
the first time this season foot ball lovers OF
this city saw foot ball played by the
team that scored on the University of Penn
sylvania. The Swarthmore line was line
of magnificent physical specimens. Each
man was in the neighborhood of six feet In
height and weighed anywhere from 1870 to
250 pounds. Their lne-pounding in the end
and tackle runs was terrific and time and
again the line of the Blue and Gray gave
way before their assaults and gains of from
five TO fifteen yards were made by the Wis
itors. Kreuzer. at right guard, was a tower.
and 1t seemed as though when he got start
ed through the Georgetown University line
that 1t was, impossible to stop him until he
had gained from five to twelve yards Max
well, at left guard. would leave the Swarth-
more line and plow through the opposite
tackle, carrying three or four of the Blue
and Gray men up with him. His work in
the mass plays was remarkable. Rowland
at left end did some good work. and each
time that he was called upon made gain.
Evening star., 1905-10-22

rs MtSsFs. BlIItOn and Duff are Ted for
the second net prize they will play off dur
ing the present week. - 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03
COTTON PROBLEM SUGGESTION
John x. Rosson Advocates Setting 80
Per Cent Aside.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. John h
Rosson of the firm of Campbell Bros,
& Rosson, live stock commission men,
and who is considered one OF the best
posted cotton men in the state, Offer
the following question as a solution 20
! OF the cotton question, also a. 10
handling the crop for the year 1905.
~ notice in the papers recently
where the farmers in Georgia had
made up their minds TO reduce the
cotton crop by burning their cotton.
MY idea would be to have every
farmer ship so per cent of his cotton
to some designated point Tor storage
put IL in the hands of some one who
might be designated by the Farmers
Alliance or some other responsible
person or body, take II entirely out OF
the hands of the farmers, and holt
/ this cotton until all the cotton In th'
country had been marketed. and then
if the price was such that II wound
Justify marketing this surplus, 10 so
and If not hold IT, another year, ana
instead OF the farmer who shipped
this cotton in for storage planting the
same acreage next year would suE
gest he plant that land in some other
farm product which could be utilize !
10 good advantage
'He would then have the same
amount Of cotton acreage gatherc J
that he would probably raise on thl'
amount of land next season, and wou!'i
save this expense, besides he could
use tne land TO good advantage other.
wise.
IL am reliably informed there Is
about 80 per cent Of the estimate
crop OF 100000 bales Of cotton IN
the hands of the farmers. by them
storing this remaining so per cent
Of the crop ii would cut the cotton
crop down TO about 100000 bale
for 1905. and II Is very probable tn
price would advance at least to don
BILE the present value, but In order
to do this II would be absolutely nee
! essary to take this 100000 bales
out of the hands of the farmers wherf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03
HOMER

Special Correspondence
Homer l. r., Jan L. u. r. Strawn
and wife have gone to visit relatives
in Alabama
J. r obertsou was at Pauls Vancy
last week
Ross has made several changes
about his store
J. F Robertson was at Pauls valley
robbed of about 81 last Wednesday
light
Miss Lillian Collin. OF Da,is here
visiting the family OF j. T. Ptckcns.
W l.. Morton Is building resi-.
lenco here
Or c. $. Burs and family OF Davis
we're here sunday
VIM, HIN will m ,c this week p,
lindsay
J. r. Pickcus and j r Auglc wen.
~uiutda,
The farmers are still in the union
nd are in good spirits but We nee {
rain We have not had good ram
lcro since July I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03
NEeo


Special Correspondence.
Ncbc / r. Jan I The weather
hos been very changcablc this tan
and winter. but just cold and dry. no
rain or snow. Stock water is getting
scarce In this section OF the Chicka.
saw nation.
Christmas passed Oft quietly TN,
boys drank their "bug Juice and
were very quiet
Ncbo was visited by slight of
nd' show Christmas week.
\ school meeting was held az IN.
Nebo school house Friday night an i
George Mackey Joe s. Johnston an {
emerson elected trusteors.
Cotton has been picked out in III, ,
section. \ large number Of the tar
mers are holding their cotton tor bet.
ter prices. Holding cotton Tor bcttcr
prices is like counting the votes be-.
uu election. You may be- rgh.
and you may be wrong II there ever
was class of people needed prutor.
tiJn. il is the farmers
Nebo needs good doctor Al pres.
p We have none a, all. This is q Tim,
cation with n big territory to- pru.
leo in
\ u Grisham Of Board Bottom has
gone to Herwyn today to meet nI.
vie. who has been in Texas for ,n ..
ral days visiting her children
EN.Gov Guy and daughter Mis-.
Teua passed through Sunday ON their
return from a visit TO Mr.. and Me-.
+. l.. Schoeppr .
Charley Webster or Flood CrccE
was here Saturday and Sunday visit.
ing MIR. and Mrs II G. Krebbs
Black James will leave in few
days for Arkansas to purchase some
fine cattle
Mrs X. G. Krebbs and son. Nl-
went to Berwyu today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03

il could not be handled by them a.
VIM and by holding this remaining
so per cent it appear, TO- me the.
would get equally as much It not mo,
ont of 1t than they would D., mosk..
ing the whole crop.
1T may not be practicable to- har.
die tho crop in this manner. but ID
il could be done the results woulI
be satisfactory to everybody and N.
farmer would make at lcas, 5000. 700.
bales OF cotton by the transaction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03
RESOLUTION OF BOYS UNION.
Action Taken by Younger Generation
Of Cotton Growers on Problem

We, the boys of the Cotton raisors
Of up the Greek meet IN convention
and resolve that Dad is the Boss. bu.
he don't konw it all
Resolved first. that the daddi1s
sell the cotton We have worked so
hard TO make for all they can get ana
buy us new clothes and start ms 20
school instead of burning it up.
Resolved, Second, That Pa was one,
ed good price and did not take It,
an dif cotton was to go up to cen,s
next week he still would not sell
for he don't know a good thing when
he sees H.
Resolved. third. 1hat We boys &c,
on a.strike and help the boil weevil and
cotton spectators to force dad on.
OF the cotton business.
Fourth resolve. We know It is cas-.
Ter to raise some COWS and chickens
and hogs tnan it is to hoe and pick
cotton all day and part Of the night
for you all know we get up at o'clock
and go to bed at 9 O'Clock while hoe
ny and picking cotton.
Resolved. fifth, that we don't hav,
time to read or learn anything oXcep.
to hear dad blame us, first. for not
working more anu the jim man next
because tho cotton didn't turn out
big and the buyer about the price ami
the weigher cause 1t dried out. Then
he cuss the merchant cause he hld
10 give three pounds of jc cotton tor
one pound S-cent meat tat least IA"
could have raised II for 3 centsJ then
cuss the railroad for chargin frcigh
both ways. then cuss the factory and
government reporters So. boys. Re.
solved that cotton causes too much
cussin' and We can feed and milk the
cows, feed the chickens, gather In D.
eggs, feed the pigs, every night anil
morning and go to school, too. rails
some colts 20 ride and have eggs
chickens. butter, milk and mush. ly'
hominy, syrup, cheese and clahber
and go fishing and learn enough o.
take a pood price when offered amt
not to blame someone else for our
own mistakes.
Last. resolved, That We will study
our own business and raise something
We can use at home. so We won
need very much money, but when We
do sell some eggs. butter. chickens, a
COW and calf some hogs, or a horse,
some wheat oats and corn, and we
will have the money TO buy all W.
need These resolutions are unanimous
" adopted. THE BOYS UNION
Sherman. Texas
J. c. MESTAND, Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03
viii Be a Smoker.

The knights of Pythias are prcpa'
Ing to give a smoker to the members
Of that order and their friends. Jan
uary 8, instead of open house to their
families as announced in Fridays
Ardmoreite. All members of the or
der are invited to the smoker AM
requested to bring a friend along.
Arrangements for open house ami
banquet for members and their fami
lies will be announced in the near
future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03

The married woman possesses .
wealth OF imagination and the mar
led man an imagination OF wealth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03

For hoalth's sake cat Solomon 8
very best bread Every loaf has his
name on Il. i9lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-03

Beware OF the fcatherwelght woman
with the welterweIght voice
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
AMERICA LEADS

The United States record
breaking crop of IL, 162, 600 bales
in 1904 will serve to draw atten-
ton to cotton as a social and
economic factor in the worlds
development and to show the
important part which it plays in
human society. Congress in
1893 placed a duty of 3 cents a
pound on cotton, never dreaming
that it would one day become
the most important of the coun-
try's exports. When, in 1704,
John Jay was in England to
frame the treaty under which
American commerce got it's first
real start, he did not know that
cotton was exported from this
country or ever would be ex-
ported.
The 155, 900 bales of cotton
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
!. INI0N, sou7HH FklRAE July a. 1905.

professiof and they must make
ltaa Ncience not mania. Every
w0ll ought to have a profes-
sI6l wise expenditure and of
wise excepting.
ss More true education for the
l1assi0f women is the need of
the hour education in efficiency.
'edu6 Sop ip ',yalty to the state,
edu 'S9oie way to produce
e ne There wavelligent, devoted
{ dashed recEe al, education in
the resp r EpodasAsssity d for the use of
our slndiy iyiduai lives. The arbi-
crarys ;thcrity of marriage laws
or the individual husbands will
then Reeome obsolete before an
auto n6iny based upon the inward
aa1t thArity of conscience and reas-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
THE REAL ROMANCE OF
AMERICAN HISTORY.
BY ORISON SWETT MARDEN.

There is nothing else so fasci-
mating in American history as
the romance of achievement un-
der difficulties-the story of how
men and women, who have
brought great things to pass, got
their start, and of their obscure
beginnings and triumphant ends,
their struggles, their long watt
ings and want and woe, the OBJ
stacles overcome, the final VIC
tories; the stories of men and
women who have seized common
situations and made them great,
or of those of average ability
who have succeeded by dint of
indomitable will and infexible
purpose.
What grander sight is there
than that of a stalwart man made
irresistible by the things which
have tried to down him-a man
who stands without wavering or
trembling, with head erect and
heart undaunted, ready to face
any difficulties. defying any cru
elites of fate, laughing at obsta-
cles because he has developed in
his fight with them the superb
strength of manhood and vigor
of character which makes him
master?
No fate or destiny can stop
such a mana man who is domi-
mated by a mighty purpose.
Thousands of young men of this
, stalWart type every year burst
| the bonds which are holding
down the weaking, the vaccilla-
| tor and the apologist.
. That which dominates the life,
which is ever uppermost in the
: mind, generally comes some
where near realization; but there
, is a great difference between
| lukewarm desire and a red-hot
purpose. 1t takes steam to drive
the piston in the engine; warm
J water will never turn the wheels.
The longings that fail of realiza.
tion are usually just below the
boiling point.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
rial to the Women of the Con-

federacy; and
Whereas, in so doing we never
relinquish our deep and abiding.
love for the cause, or our inten-
tion to aid and assist it by every
means in our power; and
Whereas, we have clearly
shown this, by our appointment
OF a committee to cooperate and
by the work, which this commit
tee and many other veterans in
all parts of the South, have done
during the past year; and
Whereas, it will ever be our
most earnest desire to see this
tribute paid to our glorious
Women and we are most anxious
to further cooperate with and
give substantial aid to our Sons
in the performance of this sacred
duty;
Therefore, be it resolved:
1st. That each Camp of the
United Confederate Veterans,
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of this Convention and the
return home of it's delegates,
shall appoint a committee to
actively canvass it's respective
community to raise funds for
this Memorial to the Women of
the Confederacy, to which noble,
worthy and just object this fede-
ration has repeatedly and solemn
ly pledged itself and it's COM
rades.
does not tt take k in stsaasse tesaasse any Camp
month by appointing this COM
mittee, it shall then become the
duty of it's commander to make
appointment of such committee.
If no action is then taken by
the Commander, any member of
the Camp who is enthused with
that high sense of his duty to
this holy cause, and desires to
honor our Godlike Women, is
urged to personally take charge
of the matter, secure the endorse
ment of his local Camp or it's
officers and make such collections
as he can from his community.
3rd. That all funds collected
under resolutions one and two,
shall be deposited in some home
bank-at interest-to the credit
of the Chairman of the United
Confederate Veterans Committee
of Cooperation, (Gen'l G. Irvine
Walker, Charleston, S. c. and
that he shall be promptly ad-
vised of such deposit.
4th. That the above resolutions
are not intended to be obligatory
upon such Camps as have already
taken similar action or have al
ready contributed to this fund
$50-or more.
5th. That each Camp is urged
to endeavor to raise from its
community, as its quota, at the
very least, the sum of $50.
9Th. That all Camps shall COM
plete this work by January 1st,
1906, and on that date make a
report of the results achieved,
to the Chairman of our Commit.
tee Of Cooperation, (Gen'l G. Ir.
vine Walker, Charleston, S. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21
produeed due by the United States

produced by the United St.+eS
in 1900 had grown to d aO0 ooo
IN 1850. In the words Of Ham
mond OF South Carolina, cotton
nad become king among United
States products by that time
Ihe year 1898 saw the II, 600 O00
mark IN production passed for
the first time. 1t was never
passed PASS afterwards, except in
1899, tn 1904, when the outplIt
was II, l62, 900 bales. In 1909
the farm value of the cotton cron
and its by-products was in the
nelghborhood of $500, 600 OOO
IN 1904, owing to the reduced
price, the value did not pass be-
yond that mark. In each wear
however, it ranked all the other
products of the soil in the
amount of money which #
brought the grower, except corn
Ihree-fourths of all the cotton
grown IN the world is produced
IN the United States. Twenty
per cent of the entire American
crop was manufactured in Ameri.
can can; mills IN 1860: This proper
ton, increasing faster than the
productlon, had grown to 81 per
cent IN 1901. The South, which
manufactured only 10000 bales
OF cotton in 1870, as compared
WITH W.T. III, ZOO in the North. onlv
"a, ,OO0 as compared with the
N9rth,s ld,5N, 900 in 1880, and
only 545, 900 to the North's $ IL
So'oGO IN 1890, was even with
secUSarth. in 1903 and 1904. each
less than 1000, 900 bales. ~linhtlv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-21

~ VIII throw an entirely new
light on the matter and one that
is certain to make the cond difions
in the south far more compl licated
than at present. While very
few, if any, people in the south
are aware of the measures that
are being taken by che govern
ment along these lines, it IS be-
lieved, that every word Of the re-
port can be substantiated by
Georgians and this, too, wit bout
going very far out Of their way.
but rather examining closely the
conditions as they exist IN almost
every locality in the south today.
One or two of those who are
acquainted with soine of The
figures in the report say thsit chs
part played by this drug in STAY
ing the commercial and industrial
development of the south may
account for much, but it's part
in the spreading of crime, and
the worst of all crimes particu-
larly, menaces the south in a way
requiring absolute and immediate
action and a campaign which
will be waged until every agent
and every representative has
with the last of cocaine been
driven from the south in a way.
making impossible any return. ~,
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,