davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1891-06-05

those characteristics which are general
ly denOminated as .rustling" qualities
| buf they were unprepared for the stor,
| which comes to them direct from eye
witnesses, relating how be filled teeth al
| the rate of thirtyfive miles an hour.
all occurred on the doctors last trip t.
Liberal. A sufferer from decaylng tcetl
discovered that there was dentist Oh
the train and the doctor being Willing
the teeth were filled while the train wa.
going at the speed mentioned above
BuckIin items.
il slight rain Sunday. Wheat is look
ing tip top.
J. G. Coons lost valuable III mart
by lighting Sunday.
Ed. Wamer was slightly stunned by
lightning Sunday; he was standing near
a windmill. All o. K. now.
Frank Bryan spent Sunday with hom5
folks.
Miss Emma Page spent Saturday and
Sunday at Ford.
Eb Harrell's family-his mother and
sisters-have moved to Cullion where Ell
is section 4man.
The ''fiy" team Of NJ. Sternberg ran
away Saturday, bu; done no damage
Rev. George preached in Bucklin and
vicinity Sunday.
W. f. Lipscomb is station agent in
place of Il. Z. Scotfern who will shortly
leave in quest of bigger fish.
The PRICELESS dog of Capt Sillett
showed signs of Hydrophobia last week
Before Cap could get his gun the dog
had taken Frsnch leave but was killed
Tuesday. He was q valuable dog and
his resounding bark will be heard no
more
Rev. S. E. Busser, Grand Chaplain A.
+. s. A. NJ. delivered his lecture on the
symbolism of Masonry at the Mason
ic hall Friday eve. After the lecture
the Ladies Aid Society had supper the
proceeds of which went to Rev. Westfa!l
and ss5 was realized.
The G. A Il. held public services Dec
Grafton Day. They had full house
Short talks were delivered by Rev
Westfall and Capt. Siilett. The quar-
tette consisting of Mrs Scoffein, soprano
Miss Belle Butler, alto, Capt. Sllleit ten
or ami L. .. CLARK. bass. rendered valu
able service in the way of singing for
which the post thanks them very much.
A singing class was organized last
Monday night with J. f. Bryan as pres
ident. Belle Butler as vice president.
Eva Aulls, secretary and ]. Z. Fishback
treasurer All who wish TO join should
be at the church building ON next Mon
day evening.
An anti-horsethief society was organ,
lied here some time ago. Officers: Pres.
Dan Fisher: V. Pres, G. F. Trager:
Secy., Jim Fisher; Treas. S. D. -Aulls.
Its object is 10 protect its members from
larceny ETC. -
J. c. Baird of Dodge was in town last
Friday night. He accompanied Rev.
Busser EIZAHLEK. JR
Dodge City times., 1891-06-05

An Alliance has been organized in the
Twin Hill school district Keep he ball
rolling.
Dodge City times., 1891-06-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.


Have you pail your poll tax:
! Kansas soil was ON the move Monday
Two burros for sale or trade by T. H.
/ Suehruc.
A good four room house TO rent by W
T. Coolidge.
Miss Eunice Bogart is i'll st her home
in Spearville.
L. E. McGarry came down from Gin
arron Monday.
One good horse power for sale or tr ade
by p II. Sughrue.
Bruff Callahan has returned to his
home at Cimarron.
Some nice fish are being caught IN the
lakes north of the city.
There will be splendid yield OF peach
es in this county this fall.
One crap game in this city won over
81 600 Oh Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Henike are enter
tanning visitors from Wichita
There are one hundred sixty inmates
of the soldiers home at present
Judge Sterry of Emporia, was in the
city on legal business this week.
Eight fine dairy cows and fine Dur
ham bull for sale by p. Ii. Sughruc-
Three iches of rain fell last month.
Two inces have fallen since yesterday.
Herman Straeter has severed his con
nections will the New York barber shop.
The shoemalsers are enjoying an in
creased trade since the foot ball arriyed.
| Wilson Soule of Rochester, n. Y. is in
the city, having arrived Wednesday
night.
Vincent Raglin is assisting his father
in the grocery store. He makes good
clerk
The dance given by hose company No.
promises to be the biggest event OF the
season.
An Alliance has been organized in the
Twin Hill school district Keep the ball
rolling.
Tom French was assistant II arsbal for
a few days until an appointment could
be made
Geo. Potter says crops are not looking
Dodge City times., 1891-06-05

The dance given by hose company No.
promises to be the biggest event OF the
season.
Dodge City times., 1891-06-05

Vincent Raglin is assisting his father
in the grocery store He makes a good
clerk.
Dodge City times., 1891-06-05
Rosewood Parlor Suit

Olivegreen silk plush Rosewood Chairs trimmed in pink
The SIX pieces worth $50; the six pieces for This suit
simply superb and will repay visit the look at
if not to buy Do you admire things beautiful? Come and
look at them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

the hundreds. this is as distinctly bene-
fetal, even more so than many things to
which honor is more quickly or more
freely given. Indeed, there Is many a
man famous in financial circles, who
never does the world much real good
until he retire from what he regards as
serious business. and turns his attention
to horses simply for an amusement.
And so, while we are not able, nor
ever shall be able, to solve the mystery
of horse breeding any more than we can
tell how mineral is extracted from the
earth and deposited in the leaf of tree
400 feet above the surface or the earth,
contrary to the law of gravitation, that
is no reason for diScOntinulng the en-
deayor to improve our horses. But,
aside from the improvement in our
horses. to which the breeder is credited,
two good things the turf is doing for the
country. First, it is making the horses
better and more valuable on an average;
second, it is making the standard for in
dividual horses of the ordinary class
better.
The man of moderate means car now
own better horse, as compared with
other values, than he could only few
years ago, while the average breeder, if
wise in selection, can raise horses, at
no marked increase Of eXIStense, much
more valuable for the market than he
had any reason to hope for a few years
ago. In both ways there is great Ill
crease in the aggregate national wealth.
SO, while we may not hope to ever be
able to solve the mystery of the breed
ing problem, we may do a world OF
good in improving the condition OF
eQuineS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
DON'T DO IT.
Proverbs for Horse Owners to
Keep in Mind.

Proverbs for Horse Owners to
Keep in Mind.
Don't breed that old brOken-down
mare. 1t won't pay, but will be an in
jury to the breeding industry.
Don't feed corn or cOrnmeal to the
horses during hot weather. Corn is too
heating.
Don't spare the oats. The well-fed
horse stands up under constant work
when the under-fed falters.
Don't imagine that when you water
your horses three times day you have
done all that nature demands.
Don't let the horses eat too much
green grass. A little while in the
pasture after days work will do them
good, but too much green food will work
injury and cause the horses to sweat
easily at work.
Don't run down your neighbours
horses. Praise them when you can,
and when you cannot, say nothing.
Don't think because your neighbOr
has bought stallion that he has been
necessarily cheated, and has bought
failure. Give the horse chance to
show by his progeny what he is.
Don't go off into the next town or
county to breed your mare if an equally
good stallion of the same breed and
style is owned on the next farm. You
may own a stallion some day, and then
you will need the patronage of your
neighbors.
Don't let the stallion stand idle in the
barn. Make him work, for it will add
to his potency and help pay for his
food.
Don't throw away the currycomb now
that farm work is rushing. 1t is needed
more now than it was last winter.
Don't forget that a bOXstall is much
better than narrow one for the horses.
especially when they have worked hard
all day. You like wide bed, SO does
your horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
MAY RUN a MONTH.
Secretary Shaw Well Satisfied
With the Attendance at the
Races.

Secretary Shaw Well Satisfied
With the Attendance at the
Races.
The Twin City Jockey club presents
great card for to-day. 1t indicates that
as the meeting progresses the good
things served up increase in quality as
we'll as quantity. The third race will
be the event of the day, and the entry
comprises the crack performers of the
turf. There is w. II. Babb'S chestnut
Guido, who ran Yale 81 a sensational
mile on Thursday, and, it is stated, was
only beaten by nose because Of top
weight carried. To-day Guido will carry
only 103 pounds, and, although Yale 81
will have but 80 pounds up.it is asserted
that Guido is good thing,
and that he can land his weight
as though it were feather. King
man, the animal that Kentucky
has sent out to win gilt money this sea-
son, but who was defeated at Washing
ton Park because mot right" will have
a big following. He is as fine as silk
now, and prepared to make the race of
his life. And Donatello is in the party
the only DonatellO, whose perform
ances in capturing the Derby WedneS-
day and again in pulling i'll the rich
Hamline stakes, have marked him the
greatest three-year-Old out this year,
he Will likely be heard from during the
battle. Ed Hopper and Jim Dunn, who
Will also start, have quite following.
No question, it will be a sensational
race.
The mile race for Minnesota
horses will prove an exciting event. 1t
will bring out all the local admirers.
Little Joe seems to be the choice Of the
talent. although Jennie Grounrod
bracketed with CayerhouSe, is thought
well of.
Callie Ferguson is likely to prove
prime favorite in the second race, elev-
en-siXteenths of mile. She ran second
to The Peer in the race of five furlOngS
on Saturday, although the time was
nothing surprising. Hamline is also
promising candidate. and he Will make
the field hunt to beat him out.
Eli Kindig seems to be the choice in
the fourth race. but Ed Leonard and
Pat COnley will not be scOrned when
the books are opened, aud Matte AL
lens exploit Saturday entities her to the
respect of the talent.
Getaway. Louise NJ, Royal Garter,
Kindig, Jim Dunn and a whole lot of
brilliant performers are ticketed for
place III the last event of the day.
None of the preceding days have Of
fered greater attractions, and rare sport
must result.
Later in the week a new lot of the
most famous horses of the year will
start. There are ROley Boley, Van Blu
rem. Longlight, Outlook, Hypatica, Sill
verado. Chapman. Mephisto and Asben
among the horses now EN- route from
Chicago as candidates for their full
share of the purses.
Oyerton has been sent here by the
Corrigan stables to ride Ethel in the
Twin City Oaks tomorrow, and she is
esteemed a good thing.
Secretary Shaw said. yesterday that
the club is arranging to continue the
meeting thirty days Instead of sixteen.
as first contemplated. He is we'll salts
fed with the attendance. The weather
has been unpleasant every day thus far,
but let it be bright and cheerful, and
there seems to be no question that the
attendance will be doubled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Good Things to Know.

Never tease your colt to make it figh
you. for colts grow fast and do not for
get. Never-get mad and fight it out on
your colt. for righteous man regardeth
the life of his beast. Your colt should
fear you, for fear is the beginning of
wisdom. Your colt should love you,
for love worketh no ill. Teach your
colts to stop Immediately when told; it
may save your life some time. Hitch
your horse by the side of a good, sensi-
BILE horse, for he that walketh with the
wise shall be wise. Be not hasty to use
the whip. fol- the rod is for the back of
fools. Do not overload your colt and
then whip him to make him pull it, for
by so doing you may make backslider
out of him. and it may be hard matter
to renew him again. Train up colt in
the way he should go, and when he is
old he will not depart from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
EQUINE NOTES.

Nelson, man and horse, are receiving
the very general congratulations of the
press ana people Oh their reinstatement
by the American Trotting association.
1t seems to be agreed that Mr.. Nelson
has been punished enough for whatever
was blameworthy in last years race
with Mobiles horse; and it is very GER
tain that as warning and an example
his punishment has done its perfect
work.
Certain diseases of the horse are au-
thenticated as being hereditary, and
breeders should carefully avoid either
using dam or sire that has trace of
such. The diseases about the heredi-
ity of which there is no question are:
Periodic opthalmia (mOOn blindness),
pulmonary omphysema (heaves or
broken wind) roaring, rheumatism,
bone SPAWN, ringbOne, joint lameDess,
curb and epilepsy.
OvertOn headed the list of winning
jockeys at the Chicago Washington Park
meeting, and K. Williams was second.
Britton would have been we'll up in the
contest for jockey hOnors but for the I'M
fortunate accident that nearly cost him
his life. The racing public will be glad
to know that he is recovering.
But four trOtterS have done as well as
2:1S this season. Their names are AL
lerton. 2:13; Mary Marshall, 2:15; Miss
Alice, 2:174; R0salind Wilkes, 2:lS.
Three of them are by sons OF George
Wilkes the other is by grandson.
Frank G. Smith says: "As a rule a
drivers reputation is made the moment
he pilots sensational performer to vic
tory. Nobody ever thinks of giving the
stable boys any credit. and it is in the
barn where trOtting horses are made to
great extent"
c. H. Nelson is now the sole owner of
the famous trotting stallion Nelson,
2:104, having just paid $4,000 for the
One-quarter interest owned by the estate
of the late j. 0. Written, of Boston.
The Breeder and Sportsman recalls
''the names OF twenty-five trOtting
horses that within the past thirty years
have been sold for the enormous total of
$685., 600.
The Hungarian government recently
made the Duke of Portland an offer of
The offer was declined.
The great English horse Tristan has
been purchased by the Duchess Of
MontrOse TO take the place of Isonomy,
that died recently.
some one mas SalQ That George w likes
never sired sound colt unable i'll due
course to trOt better than 2:30.
The statement continues to be made
that Eclipse was the greatest race horse
eyer raised in England.
The first Authenticated trotter to
beat 2:30 was Lady Blanchard, and she
did the trick in 1872.
Remarkable things are expected OF
the Kentucky twO-year-Olds this season.
For every horse that could beat 2:40
in 1851, we now breed one that can beat
2:20.
The majority of trotters in the list to
the credit of Electioneer are stations.
The best saddle-horse of to-day in
Kentucky is largely thoroughbred.
The first stallion that trotted in 2:20
was Mambrino Gift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
PROBLEM OF BREEDING.
Good influence Exercised by the
Racing Tracks.

Good influence Exercised by the
Racing Tracks.
The breeding problem is as much a
mystery to-day as it was hundred years
ago. No man can tell US how the first
horse was created. Neither can any
man tell US how the last one happens to
inherit II e qualities he presents. Never
theless, there is a vast and encouraging
improvement in and increase of interest
regarding turf matters throughout the
civilized world. From every direction
cable and telegraph bring news of what
hOrsemen, both turf and breeders, are
doing. But to predetermine with much
accuracy, the looks or capabilities of the
embryo colt, are matters not TO be pre-
determined by mortal man.
1t cannot be denied, however, that the
turI does exercise a decidedly good in
flueDce upon the breeding interests of
America. This is most encouraging.
1t has been truly said that he is entitled
to honor who causes two blades of grass
to grow where one grew before; still,
neither the one nor the two blades are
directly valuable to man, unless he
takes advantage of the changed condi-
ton. For example, if a man raises a
horse which ne sells for thousands of
dollars. where before were raised horses
whose value could be computed below
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Some Famous Sires.

The position of a sire is usually
gagged with most accuracy through the
running of his two-year-olds. Last year
it appears, from a return which has
beeu published, that Bend Or had seven
winners of fourteen races. worth SILL
500, of which 0rYietO won So, $50; and
next came Petrarch, with ten winners
of twenty-One. races, worth $500, his
best animals being Peter Flower and
Cereza. Charibert (whO is now in Ger
many had twelve winners of twenty
three races, worth $500. of which
Cleator won upward of $4,000. The de-
funct IsOnOmy had six winners of eight
races, worth e7,SOO, but e5,671 of this
amount was won by the very moderate
BiaYatsky at KemptOn Park, her victory
being decidedly the most outrageous
fiuke of the season. Energy (whO is also
dead was credited with $1,000, won i'll
five races by NJ. Blanc's smart pair,
.GOuveTneur and Reverend. st. Simon
had seven winners of eleven races,
worth $4,000. Marden had nine win
nerS of sixteen races, worth $500, and
Barcaldine had eight winners of nine
teen races, worth sc, 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

ade, 112: Benjamine. 113; Princess Bowling;
Mabel Glenn, 1915 BeIwood, 112: Marie
Lowell, 107
Second race, eleven ixteenths Of mile
Maidstone. 49, AppomattoX, 103; Mabelle,
9S; Kitty Van: Granite, LIZ; Polydora, SO;
Racine, 127; Syracuse. 1l2.
Third race, nine furlongs-Homer, JO1;
Come-tO Taw, 116; Now or Never, 119.
Fourth race. selling two-year-olds, six fur
longs-Montello, 90; Spendine, I13; Leo En-,
1902; Pan Handle, 1872; Bullet, 90; Prince of
Darkness. los.
Fifth race, maidens, three-year- Odds. mile
Tarquin, ITO; AYRSHIRE Lass, 103; Apollo,
10; Sam Corey, 10; Gold Dollar 119; Mag
gle Beck. 1873
Sixth race seven furlongs-Rosa Fl, 105;
Oberlin, ITO; Longleaf, 96 Bulhnch, 1O4;
Stratagem, 113; Marauder. us; Quotation,
10; Blantyre, los; Gettysburg. III; Head
quarters 102; Mount McGregor. 81; John Jay
5, 100; kanesville, 104; Cortland 122.
SELECTIONS.
FOrerunner and Bellwood, Racine and
Maidstone Homer and Now or Never, Pan
Handle and Spendoline, Tarquin and Gold
Dollar, SIratagem and Rosa ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Keep This in Mind.

At this time of the year there is an
endless amount of talk about this or
that colt or filly that is going out to re-
duce an age or record. The world is
expected to stand still while the young
ster rustles through space against the
watch, but at the same time no one
seems to care red about the appear
ance of the wear and tear nag that will
win little of the money. 1t is all what
such and such farm will do in the
record breaking line, and when their
representatives hit track for a race.
an unknown quantity whose praises
were never sung in the columns of the
press. bowls over the party. Record
breaking is profitable business for stock
farms, but the production of race horses
will wear longer as they are not called
upon to 90 to the dizzy clip that kills
sooner or later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
WATCH THE TEETH.
Much Injury VIII Result From
Neglect.


Neglect.
A prominent veterinary dentist speaks
as follows about horses teeth: al have
observed when have Deen profession
ally called, that a common mistake
among horse breeders is not to attend
to the second growth of teeth in their
colts. and not to examine whether the
first were shed before the second come.
The result of this neglect is ill-grOwing
teeth, indigestion, foul breath, lean
ness. and although the horse may have
good appetite, his food does not seem to
nOurish him because improperly masti-
Gated. All this combined makes a horse
that Is commonly called a puller. A
wolf tooth in a colt hurts him when he
is bitted, and gives him bad mouth to
drive. Many horse has been called
vicious and unmanageable that only had
bad teeth. Horse dentistry being evil
IDENTITY new art, few people are aware
of the defects in horses teeth, and the
remedies which can be successfully ap-
piled. Men who wonder why their
horses have this or that defect should
have their teeth examined by dentist.
In nine cases out of ten the fault can
be cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Aimed at Docking.

The Illinois legislature passed the
following law: Whoever cuts the solid
part of the tail of any horse IN the opera
ton known as docking, or by any other
operation performed for the purpose of
shortening the tail. and whoever shall
cause the same to be done, or assist in
doing such cutting, unless the same is
proved to be benefit to the horse, shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding one year, or
by fine not less than SIS nor more than
soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Health Is Wealth !

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Ola Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrh9a, caused by
over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one MONTH
treatment. ST box, or six boxes for
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with So, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler d Collier
durgigsts. 9TH and Sibley SITS, st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Remarkably Fast Time.

If the reports from California can be
accepted the trotters at Palo Alto are
recording terrific flights of speed. Ac-
cording to the reports Sunol has moved
a quarter in 2915 see; Palo Alto the
same distance in BIZ; Kinda Rose in
3115; Coral, Sister to AnteeO and An
tevolo), 32lI; Advertiser, 3, by Elec-
tioneer-Lulu Wilkes, by George
Wilkes, i'll 81; while two yearlings
a fllly by Azmoor, out of thorough
bred mare by WoOdburn, and the other
a full sister TO Kinda Rose. 2:1915, Bell
Boy 2:1915. st. Bel 2:24115 and PalO Alto
Belle 2:2i15-have each shown quarters
better than 40 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Torrance; Little Annie was first in the
fifth by half length from Getaway.
This weeks programme includes the
Twin City Oaks. to be run Tuesday, for
three-year-oldS, mile and an eighth:
Wednesday will be decided the Mer-
chants Hotel handicap. for two-year-
olds, five eighths of mile; the Ladies'
stakes, for FLIES fOaled i'll 1889. five
elghths also, is scheduled for Thursday;
fridays card has the Ryan Hotel handi-
cap. for three-year-oids and upwards,
mile and halt; and Saturday the st.
Paul stakes, mile and quarter, also for
three-y ear-oldS and upward, will be run.
The races in between these events are
also we'll filled and promise excellent
contests. TO-day'S card is as follows: