COi'i: issi! ,'IEF! :::
PROCEEDINGS
I'lattNmoiith, Neb.. July 3. 1911.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
TrrmMit, I. 1. Swlt.er, M. U Frlfdrlrh
and C. It. Jordan. County CommlHHlon
eri; I). C. Morgan, County Clerk.
Mlnutm of regular hwhh Ion read and
approved when tlie following bunl
nes wan tranwacted In regular form:
In the matter of etitabllHliInK of a
fiubllc road on unction line, coinmeno
nK at half et-tlnn line between Sec
tion 7 and 8, Township 12, Itanffe 13,
running thence Houth ono arid or.e-lialf
mile on nectlon line, except the flint
quarter mile from KtartinK point to be
on east Mde of nection line and termln
atlng at road No. 105;
The following claims having been
filed on or before the date et there
fore, to-wit: June 30, 1911, a follow:
N. llalrni'H for dainageii done to
my property by conntructlon of
road No. 372. 20 feet off W. H
R W. '4 Section d-12-13; 20
feet off H. V, . K. Section
7-12-13 (2.4288 acienl $600.00
Fred Corder To road 40 feet
wide No. 372, through W. V4
N. W. Section 17, Townahlp
12, Kange 13, and K A N. K.
Section IS, Towrmhlp 12,
Kange 13, Cam County, Ne-
braaka (2.4288 acrent tu.UO
Chria. 1'arkerilngn For dam
agei) account road No, 372, part
H. W. Section 17-12-13 (1.118
acroa) 154.00
School Dlntrlct No. 42 For dam
age account road No. 372,
part of 8. W. 14 Section 17-
12-13 (.006 acres) 12. B0
John Kaffenbergnr For dam
HK: account road No. 372, part
S. K. 4 Section 18-12-13
.2125 acrcii) 29.76
I'pon examination of the above
cliilmn for clainagea, together with the
appraiaer'H report, damageN were al
lowed by the Hoard of County Com
mlHNlonem ha followa:
Nick llalmnn, $11,0 00 per acre. .$388.00
Fred Oonler, $125.00 per acre.... 303.60
ChrlN I'arkenlngN, $100.00 per
acre 107,70
John Kafl'eiibcrger, $150.00 per
acre 31.87
School HlHlrlct No. 42 (IlefuHed) 12.50
WarrantH wein ordered drawn for
the above amounlH and the road wan
1 hereupon declared eKlahllaiied ; Coun
ty Clerk wbh liiKtructed to order the
lioad Overaeer In lload MlKtrict No. 1
to open up a road 40 feet In width In
accordance therewith. Suld road to
be known an Itoad No. 372.
A lean wan thla day given by C. 8.
Wormian for a tract of land on which
the public roadway now Ilea along
the euat aide of the miutliwi-Ht quarter
of Section 17, Townahip 12, llangn 10,
In Chhm County, for a conalderatlon of
$5 0(1 from May 4, 191 1, to May 4. 1912.
County Clerk Hied bin report of feea
earned for aecond quarter 111, $298.14.
Kecorder of OeedH Hied III report of
fee earned for aecond quarter, 1911,
$:i:i2.80.
The following claltiia were allowed
on the General fund:
John ('nihil I, Juror certificate. , .$ IK. 10
Andy Hooker, Juror certificate. . B.00
Nil ,u tii, Juror certificate 15.10
Holey Noyea, Juror certificate. . . . 5.10
Adam Kchaefer, Juror certificate 19.40
"William Schick, Jr., Juror
certificate 9 90
It. A. Tablott, Juror certificate.. 17.70
('baric Warner, Juror certificate 21.80
It. C. Wile, Juror certificate. .. . 4. HO
Kobert Troop, Juror cm till flint e 12.10
(I. W. Ithoden. Juror certificate. . 12 10
A. K Anderaon, Juror certificate 8.10
William I'ropat, Juror certificate 0.30
Mlchuel Martin, Juror certificate 8.10
Thornim W. Olenn, Juror cerllft-
ate 3.10
H. Smith, Juror certificate..,. 3.10
Itoy B. Howard, Juror rertltlcate 8.40
1,. 11. Kgenberger, Juror certifi
cate
Harry A. Parker, State va Fred
Maine et al
3.10
17.00
17.60
1). K. Metxker, State
Maine et al
11. I'J. Metralf, State
Maine et al
larwln ,1. Vanecoyoc,
v
Fred
Fred
v
17.60
7.K0
4.00
7.80
7.80
7.80
4 10
7.80
4.20
7.80
7.80
3.90
3.90
7.80
7.80
4.20
4.20
7.80
3.90
7.80
3.90
7.80
3.90
4.90
2.00
1.50
80.75
70.00
30.50
B.fiO
200
State va
v. Fred
r reu Aiainc et al . . .
C. I. guintnti, Slate
Miiliie et ill .......
J. I' llroillue, Stale
Maine et al
V. M. Seybert, State
Maine et al
XV. F. Htaikey, Slate
va.
Fred
Fred
Fred
v
v
Maine et al
"Win. Wendt. State v. Fred
Maine et al
F. Ilaililon, Stale va Fred
Maine et al
fleorge W. Klngo, State va Fred
Maine et al
K. (I. I,ewlH, State va Fred
Maine et al
John A. Sjogren, Slate va Fred
Maine et al
Kdward Mrunkow, Slate v Fred
Maine et al
Kdward Kline, State va Fred
MuiiicH et al
Herbert (lenn, State v Fred
Maine et al
M'tlllum Drown, State va Frei
Maine et al
Herman Helming, Slate va Fred
.Mu i lien et al
XV. ('.. Kraft, State va Fred
Maine et al
.1. I". Wood, Slate v Fred
Maine et al
Fred I'eteraon, Stale v' Fred
Ala Inex et al
I.. .1 Mnvflcld
Maine et it 1
F. II. Nlchol
Maine et al
llert Clifford.
Mui ne et a I
State v Fred
State v
Fred
Fred
Fred
Fred
Fred
State
State
v
ltov Mvi'iM.
Maine et al
Slate
v
J. C. Morgan.
Maine et al
K. Mannpeaker,
State
"state'
v
Maine et al
Hhcrirr l.ancaMter niihty,
v r reu mimic et al
J a me ItoberlHon. State v Fred
Maine et al
C A. HawlH, State v Fred
Maine et al
C I. gulnton, State va Fred
Maine et al
Jame Itobertwon, State v l'eter
Kver
Mr. Mary F.vera, State va Peter
Kver
"William Kver, State va l'eter
Kver
M. Archer, State v l'eter lCver
J nine l(oberton, State va
Keeaer and Sltxman
Jame KobertHon, State va Jeaae
lllunt
"M Archer. State v JiKe liitint!!
C. H. gulnton, State va Jee
Hlnnt
Mr. Unit niunt, State va Je''V
lllunt
Wr. (Ireen, State va Jcwae YuYint
Mra. Htoke. State V Jee Hlnnt
Jame HobertNon. State va Wll.
2 00
t.86
17.80
6.00
9 65
145
t 00
2 00
2.00
Ilntn WlHhne j j
lame Itobertoii, State va
Charle McCaulev
H. A. McKlwaln, Slate va Charlea
McCaulev
C. !. gulnton, State va Charle
McCaulev
Jame Itnbertaon, Slate v Henry
ferry
O. I). Qulnton. State va llo'iirv
.:o
too
1.05
16.30
Terry R9
I. o. Hwyer. State va Henry
1'errv an oo
Alverrta Terry, Slate va Henrv
I'errv
Mr. J. It. M'elmer, State v
4.00
30
3.90
600
6.00
(00
6 00
too
2.00
I. AO
1.00
lienrv Ferry
II. Welmer.
State v Henry
I'errv
Walter Terry,
I'errv
T"r Kdward I,.
Henrv I'errv
State va Henry
Jone. State va
State v Henry
J. V. Stradley.
I'errv
Sarah K. Terry,
State va Henry
I'errv
O D. Qulnton, State
I'erry
C II. Taylor, State
Terrv
V, Mananeaker, State
va Henry
va Henry
v Henry
TVrrv
John Vant, State va
Terry
Henry
E. Metcalf, State vs Henry
Terry 6.00
Isaac Stradley, State va Henry
I'erry 6.00
Frank M. I'errv, State va Henry
I'erry 2.50
James Kohertaon, State va Wil
liam A. Becker 32.80
C. I). Qulnton, State vs William
A. Keeker 28.35
I), o. Dwver, State va William A.
llecker 35.00
John J. Crawford, State va Wil
liam A. Hecker 4.00
William J. Schneider, State v
William A. Hecker 6.40
Hi, licit U 1'ropnt, State va Wil
liam A. llecker 4.40
George Savlea, State va William
A. Hecker 4.10
J. It. Kenaon, State v William
A. Hecker 4.10
Win. F. III Maple, State va Wil
liam A. Hecker 4.50
Itae F. 1'atteraon, State va Wil
liam A. Hecker 2.10
C. I). Qulnton, State va William
A. Hecker 2.00
K. Manpeaker, State va William
A. Hecker 2.00
Cheater Keiat, State va William
A. Hecker 2.60
Jame Itobertaon, State va Wil
liam A. Hecker 200
Jame Speck, State v William A.
Hecker 4.60
T. M. I'atterMon, State va William
Hecker 4.10
Fred Speck, State va William A.
Hecker 4.60
Jame Robertson, State va John
Crawford 10.90
Han Slevera, aalary and laundry BH.00
U I. Swltzer, milary 31.50
C. it. Jordan, aalary 29.00
:. Manapeaker, aalary 37.50
Strelght & Strelght, burial of
William Conner 45.25
Earl U. Travla, teatlmony, State
v Simon Meier et al 7.00
C. M. Seybert. fee bill Fred
Maine et al 10.00
Jacob Trltach, Juror certificate.. 18.10
Oeorge K. Stoner, Juror certifi
cate 26.90
Conrad Melalnger, Juror certifi
cate 8.10
I (avid Itlce, Juror certificate .... 6.10
N. C. Abbott, Juror certificate... 18.10
Jame Mauzy, Juror certificate., 15.1(1
Win. Weber, Juror certificate.... 15.10
Clin. Hoedeker, Juror certlflcnte 18.80
A. M. Searle, Juror certificate. . . . 9.10
M. II. I'ollard, Juror certificate 20.30
(1. (1. Melalnger, Juror certificate 18. 0
Henry Horn, Juror certificate... 3.90
T. S. C. )abb, Juror certlflcnte.. 12.10
Sinltli-I'reinler Typewriter Co.,
ribbon S.iiO
I). ('. Morgan, aalary and ex-
penae 212. 5K
Nebrnaka Telephone Co., rent
toll ..; 470
M. K. Manapeaker, team to com-
mlKHtonera 3.00
John Hauer, merchandlKe to farm
and Jail 21.25
10. A. Wurl, tnerchandlHe to coun
ty farm 54.32
C. C. licHpaln, bailiff certificate 12.00
Klopp & Hartlett, auppllca to
county 11.15
(leo. W. Leach, Juror certificate . . 29.30
Fred I'ntterHon, office work 44.00
J. C. Morgan, photo, State v
Malnea 8.00
Tlie Itlley llolel, meali to Jury 3.50
Cha (irnvea, printing, board of
equalization 2.00
Weeping Water Republican,
printing, board of equalization 2.00
t,oulvllle Weekly Courier,
printing, board of equalization 2.00
The Nehawka New, printing
notice of hoard of equaliza
tion 2.00
City of I'tattHinouth, grocerlea
to ainallpox patient (Ite-
fiiHcdl 26.15
II A. Schneider, pox till aupplie 21.44
Mary K. Foaler, aalury and ex-
peiiMe 128.80
C, II. Taylor, aalary and expenae,
April, May and June 239.46
F. 10. Schlater, bailiff certificate 16.00
The I'laltauiouth Journal, print
ing and primary election
proclamation 12.42
JuIIiih A. i'ltz, appralwlug mud
damage on road No. 372...... 3.00
H. W. IdvlngHton, appralalng
road damage on road No. 372 3.00
II. I,. Tropt, appralHing road
damage on road No. 372 and
livery 6.00
Nehraaka Lighting Co., gua to
Jail and court lioiiNe 15.43
M. I,. Frledilch, aalary and ex
penae 26.50
Jlllile IfiiliertMnn mi ui'i n.l
fee, aecond ouarter. lUlt ! 1 S fin I
C. W. Haylor & Co., merchundiae
to poor 1 1.35
(I. Knupp, repair to lawn-mower .80
.lame UoliertMon. State v Kavia
and I'cahodv
Kr. H. F. Hrendel, Inebriate. C.
W. Clark
K. (1. Hwyer. Inebriate. C. W.
Clark
C. I. Qulnton, Inebriate, C. W.
Clark
1 f. Newell, Inebriate, C. W.
Clark
J. I'. Hnrton, Inebriate. C. W.
Clark
Ira Clark, Inebriate, ('. W.
Clark
Mr. C. W. Clark, Inebriate, C. W.
Clark
Cha. I,, (have, Inebriate, C. W.
Clark
l!eee Melnney, Inebriate. C. W.
Clark
Ir. J. H. Martin, Inebriate. Wil
liam (lerard
I. (. hwyer, Inebriate, William
(lerard
Jame HobertKon, Inebriate, Wil
liam (lerard
C. i. Qulnton, Inebilatn, Wllllum
(lerard
C M. Seybert, Inebriate, Wil
liam llnrard
I.. .1. Mil) field, Inebriate, Wil
liam c ; i ii i ii
C. M. Seybert, coiiHlable, Wllllum
(lerard
Ir. H. F. Hrendel, lnehi late, J. li
Speck
I. (i. Hwyer. Inebriate, J. L.
Speck
.Iiiinea llohcrtaon, Inebriate, J.
I.. Speck
C. I. Qulnton, Inebriate, J. I,.
Speck
C. C. Weacott, Inebriate. J. L.
Speck . . ,
W. F. (HIIIniiIc, Inebriate. J. L.
12.30
8.00
3.00
4.00
3.40.
8 40'
3.40
3.40
3.10
3.40
K.00
8.00
5.25
15.02
3.90
3.90
2.38
8.00
3.00
6.25
7.30
2.10
2.40
2.70
2.70
2.70
2.70
2.80
2.80
2.70
2.70
2.80
2.80
2.11
2.80
383.60
303.60
MecK
A. A. Wetenknmp, Inebrlnte, J.
!,. Spe k
Mr. A. A. Wetenkamp, Inebriate,
J. U Speck
John .1. Speck, Inebriate. J.
U Speck
Ml m. 10. Speck. Inebrlnte. J.
U Speck
(leo. a. KafTenberger, Inebriate,
J. I Speck
Mr. Deo. A. Kaffeaherger, In
ebriate. J. U Speck
K. 1. Slocum, Inebriate. J. L.
Speck
H. W. Long. Inebriate. J. L.
Speck
U C. W. Murray, Inebriate, J. U
Speck
Mr. C. Murray, Inebriate. J. L.
Speck
J. H. HeiiHon, Inebriate, j. L.
Speck
C. Murray, Inebrlute. J. L.
Speck
Nick Hatmc, road duniage
lioad No. 372
Fred (lorder, road damage lt'ond
No. 372 ;
Clirl. I'arkenlng. road dnm-
agea Itoad 372 167.70
John KafTenberger, road dam
age Itmiil No. 872 88.87
School Dlatrlct No. 42, road
"amage Itoad No. 372 tHe-
fiined) 13.50
The following claim were allowed
on the llond fund:
M. U Furlong, road work. Road
HlHtrlct No. 57 $ 6.95
Mike I ,ut a. rond work, Koad !ia-
trlct No. 1 184.30
John Hauer, merchandise to
Itoad IHatrlrt No. 1 3.00
C. T. Itlchnrd, road work, Itoad
HNtrict No. 4 23.40
Frank l.apham, rond work. Itoad
HlNtrlct No. 6 8.20
nm. lludaon, road work. Road
Hlatrlct No. 16 9.80
m. Rehwlukel, road work.
Mad DlHtrlct No. 8 W OO
uoiner .lameaon. road work.
Itoad Ulalrlct No. g 12.00
in. eniit, road work. Road
lMatrlct No. 8 14 00
frank ItelHter. rond work. Rond
lMatrlct No. 8 (00
AugiiM Krecklow. road work.
Koad lMatrlct No. 8 6 00
Peter CUrlatenaen, road work,
22.00
DIh-
trlct No. 7
J. Adama, lumber, Road DIatrict
No. 1
C. H. Nold Lumber Co., lumber,
KohiI liiHtrlct No, 5
John Hoot, road work, Road
17.48
62.55
6.10
DlHtrlct No. 1 146.60
J. Adam & auu, lumber, Road
LMatrlct No. 16
W. K. Banning, lumber, Road
Dlatrlct No. 11
Walter Norval, road work. Road
Dlatrlct No. 14
J. C. Lonieyer, road work, Itoad
Dlatrlct No. 5
Alex Miller, road work. Road
District No. 8
9.70
33.35
90.00
118.00
4.00
Frank I'latzer, road work, Road
Dlatrlct No. 2
George 1'olnall. grading. Road
24.95
Dlatrlct No. 1 125.00
Ben Heckman, road work, Road
Dlatrlct No. 10 87.86
Wm. H. Ruah, road work, Road
DIatrict No. 7 99.90
The following rlaima were allowed
on the Bridge fund:
Mike Lutz, bridge work $ 7000
E. T. Tool, bridge lumber 15.60
Stroemer Lumber Co., bridge
lumber h.h
C. H. Nold Lumber Co., bridge
lumber 19.3$
wr. H. Banning, bridge lumber.. 119.30
Walter Norval, bridge work.... 7.00
Hen Heckman, bridge work 21 50
Nebraka Conatructlon Co.,
concrete bridge 54 69
Nebraaka Construction Co.,
bridge work 2,089 60
Wm. H. Ruah. bridge work 70.50
i9ii"ar(' ''J0"1""'1 t0 meet Ju'y 18,
D. C. Morgan,
County Clerk.
LOCAL NEWS
From Saturday's Dally.
See JtMiiiiiifjr.V for "Wear-Ever"
ware.
Mr. E. C. Hill was called to the
metropolis on business for the
Huj'lingtfii storehouse this niorn
inpr. This is the week the Aluminum
man visits Murray and vicinity.
See his line of specialties.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Droege hoard
ed No. 15 for the metropolis this
morning, where they spent the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carragan of
Havelock arrived this morning
and will visit relatives over Sun
day. Mrs. E. K. Harm's was an Oma
ha passenger this morning, where
she went to visit her sons over
Sunday.
Henry Steinhauer was culled to
Omaha on the morning train to
day to look after some business
mailers.
G. II. Hailey of Chicago arrived
this morning and will look after
business mailers in l'lattsmouth
for a time.
The Hum iiium man will be in
Murray this week. The man who
sold 125 orders in IMattsinout h.
Let him show you the line.
Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. W hite 01
Murray ami Mr. I). While of
Surprise, Nebraska, dined at the
Perkins today.
Adam FornofT of Cedar Creek
icume down on No. this morn
ling and visited his IMattsmoulh
j friends for I he day.
j Mrs. Chriswisser, who fell and
.broke her arm July 4th, is doing
as well as could be expected, al
though she suffers much pain at
! I hues
If you are using Aluminum
j ware and nre not satisfied, tell
the salesman, Mr. Jennings. If
you are satisfied tell your firends.
Satisfaction puaarnteed.
Mr. C. E. I.ohnes and wife de
parted Ibis morning for Chicago,
where I hey will visit friends for
a week ami Mr. I.ohnes will look
after business mailers.
125 orders of Aluminum
specialties were sidd in l'latts
mouth. The man is in IMatts
inout h this week. You should see
his line. None of the dealers
handle these sjecialties.
i.oiiis 1'iederich of n ar .Mur
ray was a IMattsmoulh visitor to
day. Mr. I rederich has thresh
ed both wheat and oats, the wheal
Koiiig from twenty to thirty
bushels, and the oats twenty-five
bushels per acre.
LEAQAL NOTICE.
' State of Nebraska, County of Cass
In County Court.
In the mailer of the estate of
John H. Wallinger, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that
there has been fijed in this court
report of the adjiiinialratol of
said estate, together with his peti
tion for final settlement thereof,
and the discharge of said ad
ministrator. That a hearing will be had
tehreon before this court In the
County Court Rooms al Plaits
mouth, in said county, on the 15th
day of July 191 1, at 9 o'clock a. m
That all objections thereto, if
anv, must be filed on or before
saiil day and hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the county court of said coun
(y this 8th day of July, 1911.
(Seal) Allen J. lWson,
County Judge.
Forest Roso Flour. Tne next
timo you need a sack of flour try
a sack. You will find it the best
on the market.
Road Dihtrict No. 8
E. T. Tool, lumber, Road
GOLF IS A
SAYS MR.
Ironmaster Sees a
Score of Charms
In the Game
THE vacation q timber of the Io
dependeut contains a charac
teristic article by Andrew Car
negie oo "Dr. Golf." The ar
ticle la herewith reprinted In part, the
ilmpllfled spelling being Mr. Carne
gie's: The first golf club In the United
States was organized at Tonkers Nov.
14. 1888. and named St. Andrews. Rob
ert Lock hart of Yonkers, born In Dun
fermline, Scotluud. wus often In bis na
tlr town as buying member of bis firm,
and there be lernt the ancient and roy
al game. lie pu recant several dozens
of clubs In Dunfermline and upon ar
rival at Tonkers explained the game to
his fellow crony Dunfermllnlte. Jack
Reld, and a few others, who began ex
perimenting In Reid's orchard, a larger
field being afterward secured. Jack
Reld was elected president of the club
(Lockhart declining becaus be had to
be abrond so mucin and John C. Ten
Eycke.'of good Dutch stock, secretary,
which he still remains.
The game of golf In my young days
was the preserv of the upper classes In
Scotland, sure mark of the gentleman,
arid a sickly plant south of the border.
No lady was ever seen on the links.
The charm of golf, who can analyze
and decide In what It really consists?
First, we need to use the plural. It
has not one but a score of charms. We
are under the sky, worshipers of the
"god of the open air." Every . breth
seems to drive away weakness and dts
eas, securing for us longer terms of
happy days here on earth, even bring
ing something of heren here to us. No
doctor like Dr. Golf-hls cures as mi
raculous as those sometimes credited
to Christian Science, minus its un
known and mysterious agencies, which
are calculated to alarm prudent people.
Not the leaNf of its virtues is its power
to affect the temper and especially the
tung. We lmv only to remain silent to
produce unusual results. The preveu
tlv treatment successfully applied baa
Its richest field upon the green.
Stories of the Links.
There was a pictur In Punch recent-!y-a
caddy following a player is baild
by the other caddies, "Where are
you going. Sandy?" "I'm going to
bear this gentleman play golf." Clev
er lads, some ot the caddies! A real
duffer of noble presence was on a prac
tls game alone. Uepeatedly he bad
foozled In his attempts to drive and
finally exclalmd. "Well. 1 never foo
zled like this before!" Caddie, ustou
Isbt. "Your tumor has played before?"
A cousin of mine made bis first trial
one morning on 8k I bo links, and. as
Is often the cane when taking it all
easily and uot trying bard, he suc
ceeded wonderfully. He could hardly
wait for the morning game. We start
ed and he foozled everything, and at
last 1 herd exclamations and cald out
to blm, "What nation.' Morrison?" lie
replied apologetically, "1 know, 1
know, 1 felt it. but 1 didn't think 1
said It."
We bav a celebrated profensor who
was lost from site for a time. Ills
caddie at last coming In site and being
askt, "Where's the professor?" cald
out, "lie's dowu among tho whins
lalkln' to hlsscl'." Loud lafter!
A deacon was reported as having re
signed from his eldership In the kirk.
Being askt why by his minister he ex
plaiud that he hud either to resign or
quit playing golf, aud ho knew he
couldn't do that.
A Skibo Celebrity.
Sklbo links bav some celebrities
whose first efforts at golf begun there.
Frederic ilarrlsou bad been initiated
oue morulug aud wus play lug bis first
match. When he was foozling bis way
to tho loug bole for some time 1 turnd
round aud askt. "Uow many?"
"Three," be replied. 1 had seen him
mlRS frequently. After three and sev
en had been ntflrmd by both several
times, we proceeded to locate the
strokes. After getting in a few "air
strokes" In counting the seven Har
rison exclalmd. "Oh. make It twenty
If you count these; 1 only hit the ball
three times!"
There are games and games. Does
a game make opponents closer and
dearer to each other, or does It arouse
111 feeling and Jealousy and drive men
apart aa rivals, even foes, each grudg
ing the success of the other? We
often henr accounts of the rivalries
aroused by some of our games, foot
ball especially! and very naturally so,
playd, as It is with us, when men roll
on the ground attemtlng to disable
each other. The reverse Is the case
with golf. Men become dearer friends
than ever. The oftener they meet on
the green the fonder they become of
each other and the grenter the longing
for their chum's sock-ty, and In after
years. If separated, each warms as the
name of the other Is mentioned and
ends his panegyric with the ever .en
trancing words, murmured with emo
tion. "Ah, we playd golf together!"
Short, simple. s'llhYlent! (Jolf glva us
intervals for exchange f mutual
thoughts which strengthen the ties be
tween us. We rejoice to see that our
chums are p'nyiiiK well and applaud
their iiiccees. Wolf Is a same entire-
DOCTOR,
CARNEGIE
Its Great Effect on
the Temper and
the Tongue
ly free from fyslcal struggles over
opponents the ineradicable root of
evil in football
Beauties of the Game.
No game glvs so much of the open
air, the elixir of life, from morning till
nite. With a modest bite at luucbeon
mayhap It can be playd without un
due fatigue, even by elderly people,
and then there's the few minutes' rest
and the cbat at the green with your
bosom crony. No delay impairs the
game. Sit and moralize, drive off at
your plesure, It's all the same.
Another special feature of the grand
game Is that, forgetting all other sub
jects, attention must be concentrated
upon It. This is what takes the cob
webs out of the brulu. Hunger, thirst,
cold or beut. business cures, sublime
soarings all lake a back seat when
the critical moment arrives and all de
pends upon the lust put.
I was a very late convert to the noble
game of golf. Well do 1 remember
laughing at the first attemts of some
guests to drive wee balls Into wee
holes In some parts of the park at
Sklbo. One day a noted golfer and cup
winner. Mr. Morrison, librarian. Edin
burgh, came to me there all aglow, bis
eyes sparkling, and announced in rapid
accents, panting for breth, his remark
able find. "Do you know you bav a
natural golf course at the bottom or
the park between the Loch and the
Firth? Certain, no possible mistake.
What a find!" And my friend awaited
my reply in an attitude which see cud
to express wonder that I had not faint
ed at this startling discovery, this su
preme gift of Providence which made
Sklbo perfect, leaving nothing else to
be desired. We bad to be careful not
to shock our friend by seeming indif
ference and did the best we could to
conceal tbe latent smile. This was
only eleven years ago. Morrison was
told to work it up, and Skibo links is
the result. Aud such links along one
side a salmon loch, seagulls nesting
upon an Island In the center "where
screams the wild sea-mew" as they
flutter around; the salt firth along the
other side; scores of skylarks nesting
along the edges of the links and filling
tbe air with their thrills as they mount;
the carpet under our feet a variegated
rug. so brilliant the colors.
The links cost money, but we ask
ourselves what amount of money would
Induce us to part with this special at
traction, which glvs rarer plesure to
more of our visitors than any other one
feature of our life In tbe highlands.
His Own Play.
My nephews play and win prizes,
and upon our visits to our gifted sis
ter's Cumberland Island 1 saw the ef
fect of the game upon devotees of our
family. Nevertheless I was persuad
ed Just to try one drive or two Just to
be In the fashion, then another, and.
lo and behold, before 1 knew it the
temter bad me In bis toils and I be
came not a player of but at golf, which
1 am still and shall forever remain.
Beginning at sixty-three, what can
one expect? 1 try to make good bar
gains with real players, and the num
ber of strikes some generous souls al
low glvs me n game now and then.
I'm tolerable nowadays upon the green,
but tbe long, straight, swinging drive
Is still beyond my rencb, alt ho 1 was
on the green in three twice recently,
and this Inspires hopes.
COURT SERMONS.
Ten Minutes Was the Limit In King
Edward's Raign.
The recognized time for a preacher
to occupy the pulpit when prencblng
before tbe late King Edward was ten
minutes. King George, however, baa
never quite approved of these very
short sermons, and it has been inti
mated to tbe chaplains In ordinary at
tached to the royal household, from
whom the preacher for tbe morning
service al Buckingham palace Is usu
ally selected, that their sermons may
be lengthier than they were customari
ly In tbe late reign.
An Intimation of this sort amounts
practically to a command, but It la
doubtful If It will be very welcome to
some of the chaplains who were In the
late king's household, who have during
tbe past years rarely preached a ser
mon of more than ten minutes' dura
tion. Roottvslt a 8uffragtt.
The Woman Voter, organ of the Wo
man Suffrage party, Is out with an In
terview with ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt says:
"My family says that 1 am the only
suffragette In It. I consider myself a
very courageous man because of my
sentiments In favor of woman suf
frage. My wife Is only tepid on the
subject, and my sisters are pronounced
antl-suffraglsts."
Japan's Wsalth.
The wealth of Japan Is over 30.000,
000.000 yen (Jin.Oixi.tion.oxii. ranking
seventh In the wealth of tho world.
232 Mints In Japan.
Tbe wines of Japan number 232, with
a paid up capital of 144,000,000 yea
($72,000,000).
STATE SCORES IN
DYtl AUG TRIAL
lodge BcrdwBll Hands Down
Decision In McNamara Case.
HOLDS HE HAS JURISDICTION.
Overrules Plea of Defendant, Who la
Accused of Having a Hand in the
Destruction of the Lot Angeles
Timet Newspaper Plant.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 8. A prelim
inary victory was won by the prosecu
tion in the case of John J. McNamara,
iecretary-trca8urer of the Interna
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, accused of
connection with the Los Angeles
limes dynamiting.
Judge Walter Bordwell sustained
the objection to the plea of no juruv
Uction introduced In behalf of the al
leged dynamite conspirator. Judge
Bordwell said that the Los Angeles
courts have Jurisdiction over the pend
ing trial of McNamara on nineteen
charges of murder.
As to the allegations that extradi
tion had been accomplished by irregu
larities or what the defense termed
"fraud." Judge Bordwell said it was
not his province to enter Into the
question of how a prisoner was
brought into the Jurisdiction of his
court, but to try him after his arrival
there. It was agreed that the same
ruling should apply to all pleas of no
Jurisdiction.
Replying to the question of the
prosecution, If It so desired to have
John J. McNamara plead to charges
against him, the defense answered by
filing motions to quash the indict
ments, the motions being the same as
those filed in the case of his brother,
James B. McNamara, so far as the
murder charges are concerned.
The prosecution then moved that all
affidavits filed with the motions to
quash be stricken from the records.
An objection to the court considering
Che motion to quash also was made.
Arguments were continued today.
EDUCATORS FACE FIGHT
Lively Mix Between Insurgents and
Regulars at San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 8. A lively
fight on various issues between the so
called "insurgent" and "old guard"
wings in the National Educational as
oociation, which opened its convention
here last night, is Indicated by state
ments of its president, Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young of Chicago.
Mrs. Young, leader, of the progres
sive element, was asked what she
thought of the Insurgents' prospects
of success.
"I cannot tell yet," ahe said. "I
think it depends a good deal on how
San Francisco and the other coast
towns line up. I have no definite In
formation on how the 'old guard' has
reached Into the west and organized."
Reiterating her declaration that she
will not be a candidate for re-election,
Mrs. Yo.uu said that she would
not accept the office If offered to her.
Mrs. Young responded to the toast
"Educational Values." Professor E.
C. Moore of Yale university, David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford
university; Mrs. O. Sheppard r.trnuin
of xs Angeles, national chairman of
the school patrons, and President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Califor
nia university made addresses.
CONDENSED NEWS
A board of naval officers is to study
tlie wreck of the battleship Maine.
Representative- Alexander C. Mitch
ell of tho Second Kansas district diei
ot his home at Lawrence, following a
long illness.
There is a marked increase In build
ing operations throughout the country,
the totals of the principal cities for
June showing an Increase of 11 per
cent.
The annual appropriation of $20,000,
JOO for five years to Improve the post
roads and rural delivery routes of the
government was urged in the senate
by Swanson of Virginia.
in briquets of lignite the govern
ment bureau of mines believes It has
developed a fuel supply that will be of
Immense value to the west, where
high grade coal can be obtained only
at high cost.
One of the largest seizures of smug
gled opium ever made at San Fran
cisco was accomplished when 563 tins
of the drug were taken by customs
house officials from a coal bunker of
the Pacific Mail steamship Siberia.
St. Joseph people are ijp In arms
over the action of the ice manufactur
ers In raising prices as a result of the
continued hot weather. An investiga
tion will be made to ascertain whether
there has been an unlawful combina
tion. Scorching summer In the United
States Is only budding spring In Alas
ka. Reports from the Boring sea pa
trol fleet of levenue cutters Bay the
Ice only recmly has broken up
enough to let the first ship of the sea
Ben Into Now.
Five persons were seriously and
probably fatally Injur?d In an automo
bile accident near Erie. They are
Frank Bowman, hotel proprietor of
Northeast, and Mrs. Hattle Horn, Mrs.
Charles Paint. Mrs. Frank Stennett
ind Mrs Archie Mead of Corey, Ta.