davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
BYERS AND LYON THE MEN
WILL DECIDE AMATEUR GOLF
 CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY.


 Travis Defeated Travers in the Morn ing Contest it Was Believed He Would Survive the Semi-FinaIs With the Pittsburg NIan-Latter Strong on Short Game.
 Englewood, N. J., July 13.-Eben By CTS, of Pittsburg entered from the St. Andrews club, and George s. Lyon of the Larnbden Country club, Toronto, are the survivors out of field of over 1SO players who took part in this year. national amateur golf championship tournament. These two will meet to- morrow on the links of the Englewood Golf club in the final round of 36 holes, match play, and as both of them have shown excellent form throughout the week, each has host of followers
 Since the United States Golf associa- tion started these annual tournaments none of them became international in character until the present contest, and this fact has caused additional in- terest in to-morrows final match. When Walter J. Travis, the former | American and British amateur cham pion defeated Jerome D. Travers this morning tho popular idea was that he would last through the semi-f1nal and win out from Byers. The Pittsburg man was playing very strong and con- sistently, however, and while Travis and he were about equal on the long game, Byers was better on the short game, and won out by up and to play. They played out the bye holes, and Byers went around in 76 while Travis took 70,
 Lyons beat Knowles this afternoon by up and to play, going out in 8S, which was the best golf the Canadian has shown this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
Million and Quarter for Temperance.

London, July 1S.-The will of John CTowle, a well known merchant of London, gives $1,25O,O0O for the promo tion of temperance in England under the direction of the Wesleyan Method ist conference. conditioned on the church raising a like sum within five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
Another Attempted Assassination.

Warsaw, July 18.-An attempt was made to-day to assassinate General Schweikowsky, a member of the mili- tary tribunal, The general escaped without hurt, but his wife was wounded by two bullets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
Baptist Union Elects Omcers.

Omaha, Neb., July 15.-John H. Chap man of Chicago to-day was elected for the sixteenth time president of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America without a vote in opposition. Nearly all the other officers were re- elected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
To supprs.. MeetlnEs in Flnlana.

Helsingfors, Finland, July 1S.-Ths governor has received orders from St. Petersburg to suppress all meetings in Finland of Russian revolutionaries, and to arrest the participants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
Russinn Torpedo Boat Blown Up.

Helsingfors, Finland, July 1S.-Dur- ing maneuvers in the Baltic sea a Russian torpedo boat struck a mine sunk off Biorko last night. The boat was completely demolished, but all of the crew were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
VATICAN CRUMBLrNG.-

Repairs Necessary.
 Rome, July 1S.-It has long been known that some parts of the vatican are unsafe, but it has just been discov- cred that the palace is practically fall ing to pieces. Even the corner where the pope's apartment is situated needs strengthening, and the pontiff is moving out. The walls, which are cracked. bulging and leaning outward, will be temporarily strengthened immediately. To make the whole building safe will requirwe more than S10O,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

 Charles F. Courtney was in his time one of the most finished oarsmen this country had ever seen, and as an anna teur was unbeatable, having won sev- enty-three sculling races without a de- feat When he became a professional he seemed to lose heart, and never rowed as well against an opponent as he could against time.
 As coach for college crews his equal has not been seen in this coun- try. From the time he began to coach Cornell, nearly thirty years ago, not a single poor crew has been turned out from that institution. With both var sity eights and fours and freshman eights in recent years he almost all was came to the starting line on the Intercollegiate regatta the favoTite for all three races, and almost always jus titled the prediction by carrying off all the llonors He was czar in his call ing. and much of the success of his crews is due to that. He never hesi- tated to replace a bad oarsman with a good one, two years ago putting the captain out of the boat.
 His crews were always trained to the hour. No one ever heard rumors that this, that, or the other man was out of condition and when the race was row ed the men worked together like ma chine, never wasting an ounce of pow- CT, but making every part of the stroke doi it's work in showing the way to victory. Experts disagree as to the merits of the stroke he taught, but the crews have won with it year after year and Cornell's long list Of victories Is a clear evidence that, whatever else it might not be, 1t certainly brought vic- tory There is an old saying that "good horses make good jockeys" and that has been frequently paraphrased concerning Courtney. He certainly has
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

Panama, July 13.-Private advices re- ceived here from Guatemala report that martial law has been declared through out the whole of that republic, and that all male persons above twenty-one have been called to arms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14


 Cornell Management With NiggardIy
 Treatment of the Navy--His Remark
 able Success as Coach.
 Ithaca, N. Y, July 13.-Charles E. Courtney has rendered his resignation as coach of the Cornell crews, which position in the Cornell navy he has beld for twenty-five years His present con tract has three years more to run, but he has asked for his release from the contract. The coach gives as his req son for the step continual annoyances which he says the Cornell athletic management has submitted him to. He feels that the Cornell management has been niggardly with the navy and dis courteous in its treatment of him per- sonally. He declares he has taken the present course after due consideration and counsel with friends. It is under stood that he has several standing of- fers for larger salaries than the Cor nell management is giving him, He feels that he has manifested his loyal ty to Cornell by refusing these offers in the past, and declares that his pa- tience is exhausted. In reference to the houses which it is generally understood was purchased for him by admiring Cornellians, Mir. Courtneys press rep resentative states that it is now in the market. He says it was paid for, one third by himself, one-third by Cornell hxy fN11 TiY1e et outsiders: Governor Roswell F. Flower $75O; r. S. Pleasanton, $4OO; Sidney Shepherd Yale $2OO; the Rev. Carnegie, $2OO; H. w. sibley, $15O; and Timothy Woodruff, $500,
 Courtney's salary at Cornell has been $2,50O for the past few years. He be- lieves he is the poorest paid coach at Cornell. Courtney is particularly angry with Graduate Manager John L. Senior. Mir. Courtney has had several minor differences with the athletic association In years past; but they have always been smoothed over. MT. Courtney says he has no plans for the future. He is fifty-siX years old and thinks he has many years of usefulness still ahead of him.
 Prof. Frank Irvine president of the Cornell Athletic councils, said to-ngiht that the council could not act on MT. Courtney's request for release from his central until next october, and that in the meantime he would say nothing for publication.
 Mir. Courtney said tonight he was going on a fishing trip as soon as pos sible, In spite of his assertion that he is through with the Cornell athletic management for good and all, it is gen orally hoped that some agreement can be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
COURTNEY, CORNELL'S
 GREAT COACH, QUITS
RESIGNS POSI1ION AND ASKS RELEASE FRON HIS
 CONTRACT,

Has Three More Years to Serve But Wants to Get Out--Subjected, He De- clares, to Continual Annoyances by the Athletic Committee--Charges the Cornell Management With NiggardIy Treatment of the Navy--His Remark able Success aa a Coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
Ambitious South Hi.

a. 4, go. ' -.
,,..J. 49, , ,t
a. S-S - ~
A,,,7,s+ fs+ ., >-o-.o.,,i..~ e5+-. a.. eir-+
go ,.,,,-.i,s ~, e.. 49,, $50 :. ..,-
sois ! on as r,f,r6s wins, af,,,t s,,-y
thousand pounds of half the quantity Sold
-, an ~, ,,,.-,..s. 30 las. ,.,
The qveraro mice pei5 An N,y.r,ro,
a. vvit,.n roIlr clr+s no. p,.r5r... ,,.,..,,.,-
o. that maid ir the sam, rnortr at ls-+
,-oer ana ti,o ,,,-.r.- f,,- .i,, e,.,,. ,,,.i ..
Is v,itrin +rro, c,,,-s nov l,,,,,.,,,, ~ tf..+
rai5 Tor the Same pe-lod az tne last r.-
bacco wear.
These ara the facts CONCERNING The
conditions I'm the tobacco markets ana
vet thore is SIN tho ,.,-- oe sbo~+ ,-,.,
and inferior tobacco made this vclr.
one dealer IN pauciuo saws NOR. t,sn
half the c-o-, Inns hc--, ,,,o,,...t.,7 sfr.,..,,-
and much more than haif VIII De out Of the
naios OF the growers before the holidays.
""t may De true. but the writer has
uten " close observer ~ tho tobacco
y. '-''"' ana Nor'n OaTo-h
- III. PAST .''' ny years and Dee hts
-. 10 ''Sh lie'r TO-
- t.. | - i'" '"elc WIS
49,, D' ~ VIZ" ''-'F nave Narn
e.. me ~ wy '~'
o. - 90, 81 ~ ''' Gary ''l.ia
,r,. ,t-.lte Gu N-.".h l"e "eeD-
,be tob.~-o 60, 49, i...'.''i l'iot
800 49,, ~ ''7-i..@ nave
t,r,ers an. - a. anu '-e
mo, +i..,- 49, "-'-
49,. '.'' --'e -' s-' ''ii
500 + ''-i-' -.-
49,, ''.s-.il Ion az Zoe
80 "oa''.-''s tna
q ana "a - - a-u
- = ...4s '--'-ii@ ioi d.
IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

South Boston is the second bright mar
ket ga the state in 0lautit1 sold. i'm tae
months Of Septcwhcr. October and Soc
vember. e.353. 10 pounds were sold iD the
seven warehouses 81 that town. being
nearly twice as much as the quantity Sold
n the same period of last year. and tho
biggest months safes the market bias ever
known since 81 wos a market were made
IN November The average price oh-
tanned for tie three months named was
S4s per hundred pounds being about
S5sec@ the farmers carried out Of South
Boston Tor their tobacco in that dime.
The average price made this NoNcwhc~
was only H. cents per hundred pow rs icss
than that made iu November OF last vcor.
and that notwithstandnE the fact tha.
the market was giu.tcd nearly AN 90
the month. and O. "wator-soaked CROP
was being sold. Ii IS claimed that during
the month while this heavy glutting az
the market was going on bright wrappers
sold higher than they have for several
Years. some bringing as much as So ger
hundred. Speaking OF the market this
past week. The Thmcs-Dispatch regular
correspondent az South Boston says.
prices arc higher this week than az
any previous time. and in spite %
the dry. harsh weather the weed cone
tinues TO roll i'm and there are FUN sales
each day. This market will sell hy
Christmas more tobacco this season
than # sold during the entire year
just q few years aCO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
REAL ESTATE AID
BUILDING NEWS


has had "A decidedly beneficial erect on
The real estate business in those quarters.
Tn luEhland Park and Bellevue Park
there was Increased inquiry during the
week, and considerable business was done
h, the a-cnfs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Respectfully,
W. .. ATKEsoN.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Mr.. r. Weller is still confined
10 his room and the greater part
OF the time to his bed with heart
trouble. He has been a sufferer
for a number of years with small
prospect Of being any better.
J. J. Warren was a plea SAINT
caller At the TRIBUNE Office last
Friday. He has returned 20 Rich
Hill with view of staying per
uanen.lv The taste Of Narias
des Cygncs water viii stay with
en-. T1ey cat get over It.
A. C. Sampson, secretary Of
the school board. has taken the
enumeration of the children of
school age in the Rich Hi dis
trict and there is q showing Of
an increase. LAST year The
f. e Iumeration s OVID q7l G.. =
dren. This year -horc are 1921.
I. as increase Of 1Jl
Game Warden Love burned
lot Of fish nets last week. that he
had captured in the Marias dcs
. CyEnes river. He watched for
some time to catch the owner b
failed, and 10 save the tsh burn
ed the nets Ifthe law is a good
enforce it. If it is not its
enforcement viii cause its repea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
Women

the relief 50 much desired. III
taken on FIRST indication og
pam or miscry, thcy will 1llae
lhe irritable ccnditica az ths
NERVES, and save l-w i1rth
suffering. These who e them
II regular intervals havs eeas-
ed 20 dread these periods. Tbef
contain no haralul drugs. aud
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach Il taken as directed
They give prompt relief.
"A have heen a. invalid for 3
lelrs. J i1asa ueuFutFei. rhruHaiisra
end pains aroanH the heart. rs
USING ~. Maes Art'-iun pms : am
relieved qf tna n.in. anl Ert alNen
era resi ihlak bad Z kiqen. ef
tne fuin ft'ts when 4 vas ertt Etkau
sirE thsF Nnll1 f1fe eHren NJ.
Eaearnmrnd then far uer'olie ralnH
Nt.a hENAA FUNK. H Akron.o
o.. Rfes' Anti- PaIa Rli1 srs soif -
folIF dfa11iat. e@la ella auarfrla1 te4t
tHe H11t nacka41 eIH 1EorHL n -
tails. ~ aif fcf1rn Yous nanaf.
81 tqses. 8 eentl. Nsses srid n oIlls
Milcs Medical Co, Elkhagt. Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

\ car Of Michigan Salt as
cheap as common salt at kirk
GRO. Co.
GeO r. Wilson came IN last
Friday and enrolled his name as
a regular subscriber 20 the TIKI
BCNE he appreciates a good
locsd paper that advocates his
principles as he likes ~ have
them advocated and is willing 30
pay for it. May his Like steadily
increase.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
Announcement.

taye concluded 10 submit my
na.Ae To the Republican Convention
20 be held az Rich Hnl on June z1st,
and this formal announcement &
made after careful consideration
and in order that my friends may
know definitely that I am a caBdi
da-e for the nomination for Con.
gress prior TO the township c5nven.
tions to be- held on May y. and the
county convention TO be held on
May 70.
Respectfully,
W. .. ATKEsoN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

r.. W. Ferguson has returned
from his trip to Texas.
Geo. Burgessor. OF Papinsville
was in the city last Saturday.
Rev. ]. NJ. Clark made his reg
ular trip TO Nevada last Satur-
day and preached 20 his congre
cation there Sunday morning
and evening.
VIM. Robinson. from the Reav-
ley neighborhood, was in the city
Saturday and ike other good Re
pubicans renewed his subscrip-
ti0n 70 the TMBUNE
Mrs. ". H. Frazee and pretty
little daughter were in the city
last Friday shopping. Mr.. Fra
zee is another man who knows
how to make a success Of farm
ing
VIM. Hem, who represented
the Hume precinct Of Howard
township in the Republican con.
vention last Saturday, spent sun
day in Rich Hill returning Ia
Hume Monday
Mrs, J, X. Martin represented
the Rich HilLodge of Daughters
of Rebecca in their state encamp
ment az Kirksyille She visited
her son Bert Martin in Kansas
City during her trip
Mrs. + NJ. b Neat and daugb.
ter. Miss Mamie, with Sunshine.
were in the city, last Friday,
shopping and called 10 tue Tll
W-NE offce, Always glad 90 sec
our friends and correspondents.
Come again.
Hon. " R s Gau1, 81
Spraguc. was I'm the city, last
Friday. and made the TRnUNE
office 3 very pleasant c8ll w.
b. 5. is one ~ the old reliable re-
pubicans who IS always in line
and ready for the campaign.
Col $ W Dooley. Democratic
candidate tor prosecuting attor.
ney, was n the city last Thurs
day telling tine boys 20 vote foy
him 60 the primary tie didn1
ten as what his prospects wep,
bat we9l venture he has found
out there are "lots If Repuhh
cans IN Bates county
Thompson Began, a g,Sd Mis
souri farmer from south of Hum,
was IN the city Thursday, of las
week. and renewed his sahscrip
tion % the TRIBUNE AIR BogaI
Is farmer who knows how Z,
make a SUCCESS at farming ans
believes Ia Republican policie'
as gooa ior the sarmer Henc,
he votes for the interest oi thl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
Republican Delegates

The republicans Of Metz town
ship met in mass convention at
Woodmen Hail last Saturday az
ternoon and elected delegates TO
attend the county convention 70
be held al Nevada on Saturday.
Those elected are: Metz pre-
s. SartOrious, John
Kleed, 5. l. Swan, Il. N. Hack.
worth and l. W. King. Rinehsrt
precinct ID. W. Charles, &. W.
Charles and james Bradburn.
The following were elected town
ship committeeman: A. Sarto-
rus, l. W. King and G. ". Char.
les l. " King and G.. ~. Char
les were elected members of the
county committee. Metz Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
McGRAT ON

3o5oo, 2.23 Ia, full broth
er to Graft, as Ia, will stand
at the Spencer Stables, Rich
Hill, Mo.
$1,000 cash for season. $4,000
for living foal. $500 if
paid ian. I. Owner of mare
to assume all risks. Fee due
if mare changes hands or
location. Foal and dam held
for fee.
GRAFT, $4,000 for season. o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bill cuts for all such
printing, and turn out as good
neat !ob printing as any Office in
Bates Co. Try us and be con
vinced
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

Relief

Daring thar trying perioi tn
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache.
sick headache, or other pains.
there IS nothing that can equal
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves. and eiNc 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
DON'T Neglect Insurance.

If you want good fire insurance,
don't forget that | represent one Of
the best companies in the United
States.
GEo. Z. HUcKEBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
Republican County Convention

tee, and after being called 70 or
der by a. l.. Fox chairman of
committee, at II o'clOck,prOceed-
ed to the election Of temporary
officers. Hon. Geo. Church was
selected chairman and o. D. Aus
tin secretary. The usual com
mittee on credentials, order of
business and resolutions were
appointed and convention adj
iourned to two o'clock.
When the convention assem-
bled at two O'Clock the committee
on credentials reported every
township represented.
The committee on order of bus
mess recommended the selection
of senatorial, congressional state
and judicial convention delegates
in the order named.
The committee on resolutions
reported as follows:
we, the Republicans Of Bates
county, in convention assembled,
do here and now express our
continued fealty to the princi-
pies of the Republican party as
i expressed in our national and
state platforms of 1904. We
commend and indorse the admin
istration of President Roosevelt,
and believe in his doctrine of q
square deal" for all our people.
We congratulate the RepubI-
cans of this state and nation on
the election of Mai. William War
.ner TO the United States Senate.
, he is right on the tariff, right ON
/ pensions, right i'm his earnest
support of the President We
only wish we had two William
Warmers from the imperial state
of Missouri in the United States
senate.
We indorse our state organiza.
tion, and the delegates TO Excel.
sior Springs are hereby instruct
ed 20 vote for committeeman ia.
vorable % Hon. Il. Is. Niedring
haus for state chairman, and in
the event that the convention
elects the chairman. said dele
gates are Instructed to vote foI
said Niedringhaus.
I'VE indorsc the course of Hon
/ Geo. Church, representative oi
! Bates county i'm the last session
of the general assembly
I'VE commend and approve thu
work of our Republican state Of
hccrs, one and an, and feel a gen
Iuine pride in the record they
have made.
we indorse and approve tht
candidacy of " Q. AtkeSon, our
fellow citizen. for Congress-, and
hereby instruct the delegates
elected 10y this convention 20 the
/ congressional convention, held
|at Rich Hill ON june 2l, 90 work
and vote for his nomination We
tender him as q candidate 10 our
sister counties of the 9th dis
triCt, with the assurance that
his nomination viii be NO mis-.
take, and we ask lu,l and fair
consideration In his behalf
The following named persons
were selected as delegates 20 the
four different conventions, 90
wit;
Senatorial-A. NJ Young, r. S
Paschal,J. H. Sweager,J II Hol.
stein, NJ. H. Price, P s Holcomt
o. $. Steele, J. II. Whinnery. D.
W Stelle, " IL Gherkin.
Congressional "A. L. Fox, rs
r Harper Dr. 5. Miller Theo
MarQuardt ~ u, s Gault 81
II. Price, C. n Van Benthusan
Ben 4. WiN, J. c. Denton, Wal
ter Blunt
State-F H. Crowen, Georg,
Church, VIM Fade, VIM bur
rows, J. ID Moore, q. d. Austin
" " Thornbrugh, A. q Mcls
! Ter, John Punk Wilson Adams.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02
Oct 12-Nov 10
SUMMONS

state OF South Dakota. County of Roberts
IS. In ircuit Court. Fifth judicial Circuit.
Jas, j. Jury. plaintif vs.. Lucy y. Jury. de-
PENDANT,
The State of South Dakota TO the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer The complaint OF the plainlitf in the
above entitled action. which said complaint
was filed in the office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the Fifth judicial Circuit Of the State
of South Dakota, within and for the County
OF Roberts. at the Court House in Sisseton in
said county and state, on the eighth day of
october, A. D. 1906, and to serve copy of
Your answer to said complaint upon the sub
scriber at his office in the City OF Sisseton.
kouerts County, South Dakota. within thirty
DAYS aft er the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day OF such service. and
if you fail to appear and answer said com
plant within thirty DAYS after the service Of
this summons upon you as above required,
the plaintitf in the above entitled action will
apply 10 the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated October s, 1906,
HOWARD 3ABCOCK,
ATTORNEY for Plalntiff.
Siss eton. Soutl Dakota.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02
Nubs Of News.

Lucy" Dunn was in the city yesterday
Sheriff Minder WAS down to Wilmot today
dstr buting ballot boxes.
Mrs j. A. Robertson returned from st, Pau
by way OF Gracevlie, arriving here las; night
Jay Ferry has purchased lots on Oak sire 81
ives of Mrs Hill's residence, and moved a
h ouse on the same, which he VIII shortly
occupy.
The Y. p $ G. u. viii give social In Tho
baseme nt of the Presbyterian church mex,
week Friday evening.
ole Vrem, Jr., who resdesI near Sisseton
Agency, has filed petition for voluntary
bankruptcy. The hearing will take place be
fore the referee in bankruptcy. ut Aberdeen
Noy Sth.
Halloween passed with about the usuh
number of pranlis funny and otherwise, per
petrated by the small boys We are informed
that some of the young people also got II little
frsky, getting out for IL good time and WIND
ing up tho affair with an oyster supper al
Towers restaurant.
The promoters of the thiro bank AT Wlllno
have purchased l.. V Pcek's interest IN THE
First state Bank at Wilnot and will not star
II new bank at present