davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Dates for Neso-Jersey Championship
Notes from Various Courses.

The annual championship tournament of the New
Jersey State Golf Association will be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. May 81. June l and q,
over the links OF the Morris County Golf Club
These dates selected at executive COM
nttee meeting held at the office Of Percy jackson.
president OF the association. in this city yesterday
afternoon.
terday. The handicap committee will be composed
of Leighton Cakns. Piainhed Country Club and
and the tournament committee Of II, H. Spies.
Monteiair Golf Club. and w. D. Xanderpooi, Nor,
ris County Golf Club The president acts on all
It was voted at the meeting to purchase new
Individual championship cup, subject TO the same
conditions the old trophy recently awarded TO
twice by Allan N. Kennaday, of Montclair.
and last season by John N. Ward. so that it is now
the permanent property OF the Montclair Golf Club;
The same attractive prize list has been decided
on for this years & cnhmponshdip d Ihere VIII Pe e
the first sixteen medals in the other divisions.
turns low total in the team contest. played in con-
junction with the qualifying round
Through the efforts of the Saegkfl Golf Club. of
Yonkers the ST. Andrews Golf Club has consented
to offer its for the annual championship
tournament OF the Hudson River Col: Association
ton viii be held time in July but the exact
dates are to be decided later. Gilman P. Tiffany.
River champion This viii be the first time in the
tourney has been awarded to club near New
York. 1t also shows that the st. Andrews club is
beth the Metropdtan and Hudson River assoca
ton tournaments it's calendar.
Two more acres of ground have been purchased
by the Apawamis Golf Club The land is on the
knoll adjacent to the twelfth green and thirteenth
tee BY cutting down the trees more room will be
furnished and Il will be possible to extend the
fair green over as far the brook
Fred Doune has been engaged as professional at
the Siwanoy Country Club, of Mount Vernon for
the coming season. Isaac Mackie and Jack MaclSie.
the Fox Hills Golf Club and Rosevle Golf Club
lzGfCr malls
abroad yesterday.
The Richmond County Country Club. OF Staten
Island is contemplating holding an open tourna-
ment this year. The matter viii be decided def
nitely in the future
According to Leighton Calkins, chairman OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association handicap committee.
all but four clubs have handed in their handicap
Iists The delinquent the Freeport
coli club the Tuxedo Golf Club the Westchester
Country Club and the Msadowbrook Hunt Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
CLINE WINS PL4Y-OFF.
Defeats Gallagher in Shortstop
Billiard Tournament.

Harry Cline won the play-or in the 1s-,nch balk-
ine hihard tournament by defeating Thomas CAL
lEghsr e. the Rnickerbocker Academy, Brooklyn,
last night By q score OF 100 20 2s4 Cline gained an
early lead. and held 81 90 the finish. In the six
iserh Inning Cline by good nursing and open table
Play. rolled up a cluster of 50 points for the high
ran Of the game. The score follows:
Harry Chico Z So l. 3. O. o. O. o. ]. IS. !. i. 81. S5
% "a G. O. 10 q. g. O. g. g. !, ]. 9. l. g. 2 O. o.
utE
e6l& O. 2 ! O. ! g. 2l II J. / Ia az G. O. o. o.
"a O. G. Total. 2s4- Average. 25-s7: high runs
n & and 6
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
TO RACE INDEFINITELY.
Fair Grounds to Continue Its Meet.
inc at Ne1C-Orleans.

Chicago, March 5.-Permisson was granted to-
day by the Board OF Stewards of the Western
Jockey Club, at it's monthly meeting to the New
Louisiana Jockey Club at New-Orleans to extend
its race meeting from March "a for an indefinite
number of days The extension is TO meet the
competition of the City Park Track which is
governed by the American Turf Association.
Herman Radtke, riding at Hot Springs,
Ark who reinstated Professionally by the
stewards some time ago, was restored to good
standing. Among the large list of others restored
to good standing Were J. c. Yeager and T. ].
HiIdebrand and their horses.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
PETERSON BEATS HOPPE.
Betting on the slOsson-Hoppe Match Makes
the Latter a Slight Favorite.

Charles Peterson defeated Willie Hoppe yester-
cay afternoon in the match game at the latter s
academy by score OF 800 10 264. The winner aver
ssed and made high run Of Il, while the loser
slefseed % i-l2, and had high run Of 81
-~st night. however, Hoppe turned the tables on
Feerson' and beat him soundly by a score of 400 to
- Hoppe made high runs OF IS and S. and aver
ssea p Al5 Peterson made high run OF g. and
averaged 10 2-ls
,sy9'h afternoon and evening Hoppe played 1s1
M me ana Peterson 1872 Tomorrow afternoon
with Hoppe
MI IN e Le betting on the Hoppe-Sosson match, which
CO 81. . played on March q in the Madison Square
eueh concert Hail. the former is slight favor1te
Ss " slas oi 70 10 s. Several wagers at these odds
were registered Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
TO STOP AUTO SPEEDING.
NoUel Plan Suggested to Keep Cars
from Racing.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Morristown N. j., March 6.-At meeting Of
the Borough Council of Chatham tonight a
novel proposition made to the board 10 pre-
vent the speeding of automobiles along the
Morris County turnpike. Frederick A. Boyle
suggested the laying OF high crosswalks at fire.
quent intervals across the road. The walks will
not be so high to annoy horse driven vehicles
but would effectually put stop to the scorching
OF machines through the main street OF the
town.
The turnpike is the direct route from Newark
10 Morristown and on to Lake Hopatcong. Many
Of the automobilists are In the habit OF running
at high speed when leaving Newark, and not
slowing up until reaching Morristown. Much
opposition was manifested against the PROPOSE
tfon by some who thought the town should be
protected by the old system of marshals. which
brought In tidy sum 10 the town in fines and
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
MOTOR BOAT MANUFACTURERS MEET.

A meeting OF the National Association of En- CINE
and Boat Manufacturers held yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. An executive committee was
appointed three years. The members OF
this committee will within the next month
anu c, name rmit,es E o a ''e Sonws KIM N
A, Murray. Henry ID. Sutphin. A e. Eldrdge and
ii. II. BrantigA
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN ABROAD
Rhodes Scholars Take Three Firsts and a
Second at Oxford.

Oxford. England. March 6.-American Rhodes
scholars captured three frsts and one second In the
oxford field sports to-day. In tho high jump 7.
NJ Young of South Dakota was first. clearing the
bar feet 81. inches Young was first also In
the broad jump. covering twenty-five feet.
Warren e. schutt. OF Cornell University, was
first In the mile run. In minutes Is SD seconds
while Albert NJ. Stevens. OF .Wilmanuc. Conn.,
took second place In the hammer throwing contest
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Tsoo Men Raled off at City Park
RAMS Horn Wins Again.

New-Orleans, March 6-Tom Dolan. Monet and
Envoy, the class of their respective races. were
the winning favorites at City Park to-day. The
card the ordinary Monday affair. Pirates VIC
tory IN the steeplechase was the surprise Of the
dav The weather was clear and the track fast.
The stewards promulgated an order this after
noon ruling of K. Spence and William Brown for
offensive touting."
Rams Horn took up 13o pounds and beat Ben
Holder, one OF the Derby favorites, at the Fair
cap fourth on the card. and proved t true @ to the
appoint being Globe Runner and Perfect.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
f5ss sa.ts BE- si iS
s simPiialSy a:.
Cioreland to won: Perfect. 90 CAubuchonl 70 8.
i i:SSs LADY t4sea Maggie iAsber RaininF Leaves
Catherine r.. Votaio Intrigue and Wedding Ring also
ran Third race csr turlongErst Premium cPsrzine,
Alarm ia q. smith 1S to s. third Time I:;45s
i'TS fourth % Ranaoap mile yards
KSms M Rofbne 9Tn O TO second e Godsmk m iii Bede 20
10 J. third. Time. 1893 James Reddck and Don't Ask
won't mile aRa }os RsiSs to 10
% Sss ts I Dcdd 1S and l1 Paul
5h IL 2p 10 10 s Son ana a.wod IS m MSpona
% second; Ke1ton se CT Walsh h Is to l. third third
Northwind Depends. Colonsr Sincerity Belle also
CITY PARK SUMMARIZES.
FIRST race fthree and half furlongs-Tom Dolsn 113
(.SicoD 10 10 won: Leap 10 o. SchingD.
70 Mae, l05 (Foerner), third.
Time o:s2IS Captain Hale. Vendido Doc Kyle Big
Hand Palatna Brightly, Larry D, Jack Lee. Nicolin.
First Iika Fanny Marks and Romping Sister also
second ana a sixteenth mes)-ThOra Lee, o5
Or Lowe). TO !, Ran; 1o7 Pendergesp 20 20
second: Labor. lO7 SMITH is to 3, third Time.
i:47A Ascepies. Gilfan, Grayina- Morendo. Doeskin
Sanction Rrad lev s and Del Carina also
.. Ta TRSs Dssar Ii9 o1s fa
sive I67 B SMITH. 40 TO l. third Time l:27$- Mon
terey also ran. -. o,-..> 1,,.... 20,
Mcclure 10 ]. won Wild Range. las Q'embertonl
third Time. s:isis. Charawind Glanlay. Ohio King
ana sweet Jane IAttle Waily fell.
T4fh race zone mii.l-Begonia 81 Earrisan lS 70 90 o.
io4 qaoTaaneiiD ie 20 s. third Time. Lam GauHe
Jsr4Oht and Colonel Bartlett. also ran
esb race ,six furlongs)-Monet, 12S Or Powersl TO
Telrhie. q. SMITH, 20 to J. second; Pat
Q; (N1coD, !, third, Time, 1:14 Polly
Pin strador Billy woodard. hickey. Pitkn and Fer
seTenfh race (seven furongs)-Envey. i2 NicoD to
IN Won: P1or4zei 1oT 09erretp 10 O. second Free
bccter 1l2 ID Austinl 20 third Time 1;2I y In
MaledctiOn ana Nirgie winners elso ran twenty
shot left a the post
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
NARROW ESCAPE FOR HERMIS
Falls While Being Driven to Wagon, bnt
Is Not Injured.

Bound Brook, n. j.. March h-Herinis. T. n.
Thomass s great racehorse. when is Deihg "il'ereu
= a. eshields stock farm at South Bound Brook.
had a narrow escape from serious injury last even
ing. -
His trainer accompanied by Stewart Shields son
of Mr. Shields. driving the horse attacheu -
a light gunabout 10 this place. Hermis snied ~
sonnet hing the freight yard ANA threw hliiiset,
heavily An examination showed the morse "as "o'
ApiureS
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
CARS FOR VANDERBILT CUP RACES.

Mr.. Knepper, manager Of the Frayer-Miller Mo-
tor Car Company. returned to this city yesterday
from visit to the factory at Columbus. Ohio Mr..
Knepper said that three being built there
for the Vanderbilt Cup 1t Is understood that
the machines will be built light and Of great
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
THE COLUMBIA WRESTLING TEAM.

Final trials for the Columbia University wrestling
team which will meet the University OF Pennsyl-
vanla tomorrow night. were held yesterday. Those
who made the team were I. Bloom, O9. feather
weight; w. w. Wise, o. special lightweight; G.. S.
Shiurman 03 L.. lightweight; j. NJ. Howell. 06 g..
welterweight; Z i. Kilroe, '07 l.. middle weight;
H b. Post. '0s s.. light heavyweight. and r. J.
Escheyerria, "a. heavyweight
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
WANT BATTLEsHIP BUILT HERE.

conference Of various trades employed In snip
building will be held to-day at No. 81 st. Marks
Place. Brooklyn. TO plan appeal that one OF
the battleships authorized by the last Naval APP
preparation bill be built at the navy yard In Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06

Totals 800. $40 1.OSs eo0l Totals .......
The record 10 date follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06

According TO Leighton Calkns. chairman OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association handicap committee.
oil hut four clubs have handed in their handicap
lists The delinquent ones now are the Freeport
Golf Club. the Tuxedo Golf Club. the Westchester
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

brauiua Al liazelpere= We have bred a. varieties of Wxandottes and Plym- enfA Rocks and therefor. know some thing If ther egg producing qualities. Ne have found that the Goiumbians under Ibe same treatment n every particular including feed, care and yard room. will fay larger eggs and more of them than any other American variety
 There is no pretter variety of colors than the Light Brahma markings, and with clean. yellow shank and Wyan- dotte shape you have a bird that is an ornament to any breeders yards.
 We honestly believe that there is no new breed that will compare with them for breeding true. In most new breeds the greater part of the chicks will be culls or poor specimens. while with the Columbians the poor speci- mens are ia the minority.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

ey up in the attic in big wooden chest. Bears love honey. He shuffied upstairs and grunted and snutfied when be got close enough to smell the honey plain. He climbed ID on the back of the chest and pulled at the lid. Up it came. and in went his brown hairy paw. He got t full of honey. Then he leaned forward, and lis weight smash ed the lid down on H. pinehing it cruel y. He drew back bowling, pulled his paw out and licked il. Then he tried again For nearly HI hour old Blunt worked at that chest. but as he always got up on the lid before he tried to open il So he always FiHched his toes and never got any honey
 When Uncle Billy came home they told him how had the bear had been. He went upstairs to lead him down and chain him ill the back yard.
 Poor Blunt looked so miserable when he was being dragged away that Uncle Billy said. I'll sell you 10 q circus. but first I'll give you as much honey as you want to cal. anly yeu mustn't tell any body gave il 10 you.
 Blunt winked his little piggy eyes as much aS To say that he knew better than To tell Uncle Billy turned back and gave him great big piece of hon eycomb to eat and am sure that Blunt did understand every word for he has never to this day told anybody who gave him that honeyeomb - Atlanta
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Hens or PuIIets.

Tests il regard to tue most profitable age Of the hen at the Utah station re suited iii favor of the bullets The for ty-one bullets tested averaged l7s eggs per fowl the first year and 195 eggs the second Moreover. they laid during the first year 9l6 of the eggs before Feb. l. while as old hens they laid only 437 to the same date, showing not only that the bullets lay more eggs. but that they lay larger proportion of them n winter than do the hens. thus giving the greater part Of the supply when prices are highest
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
WITH THE POULTP
THE WINTER EGG CROP.
How to Breed and Feed Hens to Se-
 cure Best Results.

How to Breed and Feed Hens to Se-
 cure Best Results.
 Fan k tGe ame to prepare for the winter egg. but tLe real foundation fer strong work k in the original hreell- ing stock-n other words, the future generation of winter layers should come from stock that themselves as bullets did good laying in January. writes M k Boyer in American Aga culturist. Tie method ] employ is to use trap nests and keep record et all the bullets that lay in January. Those that do not lay ill that month are dis- eardeti from the breeding pen The offspring from this mating is then used for the next years winter work Tor good winter laying prefer bullets that slo not drop their first eggs before llees 1. 1 have found that such birds have given tS the best results al season when eggs brought the best prices. pullets hatched between April and May l5, as Il rule. lay well during l1ez cember and January.
 The most important point i'll prepar= ing for winter work is to select the de sired bullets and place them in the winter quarters. Fifteen bullets will do better than twenty-five crowded 1n the same place. They should he placed in the regular houses before showing any signs of laying. for to move bullets on the verge of laying is only to give them Il setback It will take some time to become acquainted with the new quarters. The houses must be Ill readiness before moving, as working about the pens gets the birds scary and does harm The houses to which these bullets are removed are built ill the scratching shed order. The cur tains are kept up and the windows open until frost. IL Is mistake to put bullets in tightly built houses. Hardi- ness is a great factor in winter egg production. and it can only be secured by accustoming the young birds 10 con- ditions as near outdoors as possible.
 The feed given must be more of Il nitrogenous order than the earbona- eeous. yet We believe in feeding lit- tle corn-hoth cornmeal in the morning mash and cracked corn in the evening grain mixture The floor of the sera tching shed is covered heavily with litter il which the grain is scattered. so the bullets must work hard for their food. Exercise is very important. Green cut bone is supplied about twice Il week and all the green food daily they will eat. This method enables Us 10 have our bullets lay well during the months of December. January and February To great extent il solves tbe winter egg problem.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
HENS IN COLD WEATHER.
Alfalfa Hay Valuable Green Food.
 The Grnim Nnfinn

The Grain HatioH.
 If you have nat separated the sexes before you should do s5 when remov- 3lg L. winter quarters placing the hens and bullets iH different yards and the choice cockerels, f RoH keep standard breed should he selected and reserved for breeders The remainder should. he seAt to the butcher or eaponized and saved for the high priced market next spring writes John N Johnson in American Poultry Journal.
 The flock being divided and housed. you must now give close attention to the feeling As the runs are bare, supply of vegetables. either rooted or green topped variety. k the most eco- nomical green food at this time of tue year for those who can raise them, hut for all round green food alfalfa hay that has been cured so it has not drop ped the leaves will he found the best. Just put a small fork ful in the scratch ing shed. and the whole flock will be busy as bees until every leaf and the small bits of straw that they can break off and swallow will be cleaned up, and the remainder will make good scratch ing material to feed the whole grain in. thus serving q double purpose and say ing lots of labor.
 The grain part of their rations can be best fed by grinding and placing in self feeding hoppers. excepting enough whole grain thrown in the scratching shed to keep them exercising. By grinding or crushing the grain in the hoppers they will be compelled 10 eat more slowly and will not gorge as they would on whole grain. The grain should be mixture of oats, wheat pers or colleo lively. as best suits the attendant. Either of the last three grains may be omitted if not conven- tent to get but l should not like to omit oats frcm the ration when possi- ble to get 1t. for II is the feed for all kinds of stock If We will add a good grade of meat scraps and plenty Of pure water and see to il that the grit box and dust bath are kept well sup piled. We can gather good share of those eggs we have been planning for.
 But we must not forget to keep q close lookout for those swelled heads and watery eyes so frequent ill close winter quarters when the ventilation is poor or comes In with | draft and the houses dark and damp. and when treating these cases we don't want to forget that an abundance If light pure air and a good clean pen are better medicines than any af the remedies made by men
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Pirsting FoIeys Honey and Tar.

Foley X Go, Chicago originated Honey and Tar as throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many limitations are offered Tor the genuine. These worthless limitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The gen. uine FoleyS Honey and Tar is In a yellow package Ask for it and refuse any substitute It is the best remedy for coughs and colds.
 Brown k Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

herewith shown was reprodaeea Nine. teen pens of ducks competed Ter tAe hoaers Tlai> contest was Tor twelve months closing the end of June | Hew breed ef ducks to uS k E7awH n that eeaatEy called tAe Bur QH{8Hs- lon ducks \ pen of these rraaHaea Fae greatest number of eggs during lae contest. having averaged over 2tH eggs each h twelve mouths The HeXt in order to these are the Indian Runner ducks which produced almost u many eggs as did the Bud orpingtonS.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Ap hDimaI Story For
 Little Folks Bunty. the Bear

nuut Uuele E3se's pet bear. had broken his chain aHd e5t loose Cnclc Billy Was g4Eez. ta= taWu. and Uncle Billy was the only person in the house who could make hin behave.
 "Buuts loose, Hmts loase"' scream ed all the children running in to their mother Auns .Ienaie took them with her into the bedroom
 Blunt came shudling and snutiling into the house He smelled some hon
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
To Get Erg..

The secret for egg production con sists in a good supply of grit good health. plenty of exercise pure food. green food, fresh water. cut clover hay and green cut bone. freedom from lice. regularity in feeding. cool houses in summer and warm ones in winter and breeding only from the best laying stoek.-Ameriean Poultry Journal
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Colum hiau Wyand

The Columbian Wyandotte a new variety of the breed. has all the char aeteristics of the Vyanaottes clean. yellow legs. neat rose comb and Wyan- dotte shape. writes N < Richardson in American Cultivator They are white. with the markings ef the Light
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
The Tax Collector.

Kit Philips tax collector. has gwen notice that ne will visit tbe different townships of the county as follows for the paopose Of collecting taxes faf the yea. lqll-.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
 ProfffubIe I.eEborus

At the Utah agricultural experiment station the average of three years ex- periments showed that Leghorn bullets consumed in year 636 cents worth of food per fowl and laid 161 eggs. which cost 4.6 cents per dozen and which brought SIS4 The profit from each hen was S12o. or 1ss per cent on food consumed.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Itching Piles.

If you are acquainted with anyone who Is troubled With this distressing ailment. you caRado him m greater favor than to tet 4m to use Chamber lain's Save ItUiveS instant relief Fms saive also cures sore nipples, tet ter and salt rheum Price . cents. For sale by H. A Daily and alfarug- gistS
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Wnen boy turns ms DQlglng DOCK ct inside out We marvel at the 4aant- ty and variety Of articles he has slowed away. Odd lengths 9f string, marbles. horse chestnut. top. brass nails. nickory-nutS an apple. and many more articles are garnered 6Y this snapper ID If ancanSidered trifIes We think the collection must be hard On boys pocket. And it IS But do we ever think af the va riety and miscellany uf the substances We pG into the pocket of cur stamachs There the apple and nuts, and things besides quite as indigeStlble as braSS nails and with no more food value than so many marbles And vet We wonder that the stomach gives aat. " hen the stomach breaks down under the strain of careless eating and irregular meals it e4n pe perfectly and peTman- entIy restored to health oY the Use 0f pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtsc8v- cry. The action Of this medicine on the stomach and other organs af di- geStiou and nutrition x Sa marked that relief from disease is at once eX- perienced, aud the headaches liver troubles. kidney disorders. skin eruptiOns and other symptoms ef a diseased stomach are quickly cured Whenever the Use Of laxative medi- cine k indicated Use DT. Pierce Pleasant Pellets They act ID haf- m0nY with the " Discovery and assist its action 6Y parEiug the 6a@eiS =#4f accGu lati0uS.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Men Past Sixty In Dsngsr,

More than half mankind over sixty wears of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders. usually enjarge- ment If prostrate gtand This is both painful and dangerous. and Fe- leY'> Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign If danger as IL correctS Irregularities ana has cured many old men of this disease Mr Rodney Bur net, Rock Port. NJ writes. T sui fered with enlarged praStrate gland and kidney trouble fer years and after taking two bottles If Foley's Kidney Cure feel better than have for twenty years although l am now gl years old Brown : Neis m
 The Interested RaEkman seldom
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Solomon x said to have had 50a wives but na reference x made t0 tbe children. Perhaps solomon made hiS reputation for wisdom by not trying to answer the questions If his young SLerS