davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

w. II. McColl keeps wheat. rye and
feed of all kinds, including baled hay.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18
Ladies CiOaks and Suits.

II. T. Woodward is the only firm in
town that has the samples and takes or
ders for ladies' tailor made suits, cloaks
and jackets. He represents the Impe-
rial Cloak and Suit company of Chicago
Call and see his large line of samples
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. IS, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.

j. f. Holmes and wife visited at Kto-
Wa Saturday and Sunday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Overcoats We're in demand Monday
and yesterday. The change was like
going out of a furnace into refrigera-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Harry Briant visited at Pratt and
transacted business at Wichita a few
DAYS last week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

DR.. Cushenbery reports girl baby
born To a. w. Morrison and wife of
Sharon township, on Friday, Sept. Is.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Fruits, confectioneries. cigars and
tobacco at John Wilkins new restau-
rant. Next door to Chase Hdw. Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

JUST RECEIvED: A car load of barb
wire at Chase Hardware Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Gano & Hoag are prepared to buy
wheat at highest market price. Office
and scales at Badger Lumber Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Gundlach hoe drills at Hall Hardware
Company's.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Something new every Saturday at the
rooms of the ladies aid society of the
NJ. E. church.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Mayor Nixon was indlsposed several
days and is just getting out. Probably
tie effect Of the cold wave.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Something attractive in dress goods
at Woodward's.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

DIR. g. l.. SPARKS, Resident Dentist.
Office over Citizens Bank
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Call county goods ne
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18

Fresh Oysters at Sparks & Dorgan's
Thursday, the 10Th.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-09-18
Villa m III. Ball

Died Thursday. September -, 1901,
aged Y years, 10 months and 20 days.
Fever and dysentery were the cause of
doath
Evening star., 1901-04-29
SATURDAY AMERICAN GAMES.
Mack's Athletics Again Defeated By
the Senators.

Mack's Athletics Again Defeated by
the Senators.
Saturdays game at Philadelphia between
the Senators and Conny Macks aggrega-
ton furnished another surprise to the base
ball world as well as to the local fans"
The Washington club made an easy win
of 1t, the score being II to 5. The Sena-
tors have been picked as ''trailers' by al
most all the experts of the country and
the Washington enthusiasts have been
watching losing team so long that a vic
tory cannot help but cause surprise Fully
10000 spectators were at the game, and
grew enthusiastic over the sensational
plays scored by the fielders on each team.
Mercer WAS on the rubber for the Wash
ington boys and he kept the hits 80 well
scattered throughout the nine innings that
goose eggs were served up to the Ath-
letics with monotonous regularity. Piatt,
on the other hand was hit unusually hard.
especially by team that Is not supposed
to combine heavy stick work as feature.
Nineteen hits with total of twenty-nine
bases are something most unusual. and MIR.
Piatt Will doubtless remember the drub-
bing for some time to come. Farrell and
Mercer led at the bat for the Senators,
each man having four safeties to Lis
credit, the former getting a triple and
double, while the latter ran in two doubles.
OBrien also hit WELL his three singles be-
ing OF the timely order. Billy Clingman
hammered out home run. and was oIly
robbed of another through the great eaten
of Hayden In center field.
The fielding of the Washington boys was
something unusual, but one error. care
less throw by Clarke, being the only mis-
play marked against them. Clngman and
Coughlin gathered in several scorch,rs,
while Quinn took care of everything that
came his way. In the outfield, Farrell,
DUNCAN and O'Brien played perfect ball,
nothing escaping them.
Following Is the score:
Evening star., 1901-04-29
New American Park Completed and
Ready for the Public.
SENATORS AND ORIOLES TO PLAY
Manager Manning Confident Of
Record-Breaking Crowd.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Manager Manning and Secretary Need
ham We're early visitors to the New Ameri-
can League Park this morning and con-
tinuous hustling followed to get the
grounds in condition for today's game. At
noon the last nail was driven into the left
field bleacher seats and the last load OF
dirt had been dumped on the field. Ground
keeper Miller and his assistants worked
like beavers all morning, and will continue
at work until the umpire calls the players
to the field A few of the minor details
of the park will have to go unfinished but
as they will have nothing to do with the
comfort of the patrons a few days post
ponement will not hurt.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
Washington has caught the base ball fever
badly this spring. The two games Won
by the Washington club in Philadelphia
have set the fans talking and the ma
Evening star., 1901-04-29
CENTRALs WON THEIR RACE.
Eight Thousand Persons Saw Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Events.


sity of Pennsylvania Events.
Eight thousand persons witnessed the
seventh annual relay races and track and
field events of the University Of PennsyI-
vGnia at Philadelphia Saturday. No rec
ords were broken, although fast time was
made in many Of the events. The prin-
cipal races of the day were the one. two
and four mile relay events, for the cham
pionship of the United States. Harvard
captured the two and four-mile races
while the one-mile event was placed to
the credit of Yale.
Cornell. Pennsylvania. and Harvard CON-
peted at four miles; Columbia. Yale, Cor
nell. Harvard and Pennsylvania at two
miles, and Syracuse, Chicago University,
Yale and Pennsylvania In the one-mile
championship
The event that attracted most attention
from a Washington point Of view was tho
one-mtie high school championship relay
race. which was won by the Central High
School team in brilliant fashion, the Brook
lyn Central High School team being sec
ond. and the Philadelphia Central High
School third The time made, 3.45 1-5 fs
considered very good
In the one-mile college race. Galfaudet
finished second, Johns Hopkins team nosing
them out.
In the 1o0-yard run, a special event. Ar
thur Duny OF Georgetown. came In first,
Evening star., 1901-04-29
COLLEGE AND AMATEUR GAMES.
Team Had an Easy Time
With Virginia.

Georgetown made a runaway game Of it
Saturday with the University Of Virginia
lads the score being 13 to when the last
man of the visitors had been retired In the
ninth inning. The blue and gray team
played its usual good game, the three mis-
plays marked against it not being Of the
costly order, while at the bat hits were
made opportunely and were generally
mixed up with Virginia's errors. The stum-
bling block In the way or Virginia was
Pitcher Blewett This young man had
world Of speed Saturday and kept the op-
posing batsmen guessing during the entire
nine innings, but four safe hits being made
off his delivery.
Georgetown, on the other hand, started
in doing business in the first inning, chalk
ing up five runs at their first try at the
bat and in the second two more came their
way In the third the locals took a rest,
but in the fourth another tally went to
their credit. Another siesta came in the
fifth. but in the sixth, the Virginias went
all to pieces and five runs were placed on
Georgetown's tally sheet. all made off one
hit. After that goose eggs were the fare
served, and as Virginia partook Of this diet
throughout the contest, the final score was
IL to 0.
The splendid weather Saturday brought
out the largest crowd Of the season, every
body who has appreciated the fine work Of
Georgetown turning out TO cheer them on
to victory. The delegation that accompa-
MED the Virginians was a large one and
Notwithstanding the fact that the game
was slowed away in the blue and gray's
satchel before the second inning had been
played, IT continued to cheer its favorites
throughout the contest.
Inc United States Marine Corps team de-
feated the Potomacs Saturday by 16 to Q.
The Marines batted hard and AZ a result
drove runs over the plate, although their
errors were more numerous than the Po-
tornacs. The feature OF the game was a re-
markable catch by Turner In left field
The Eastern Hish School boys visited
Rockville Saturday and were defeated by
the score Of II to by the representative
Evening star., 1901-04-29
VICTORY FOR CHEVY CHASE.
Defeat Columbia Club Team by Score
of 20 to 2.

The golf match at Chevy Chase Saturday
between the home team and the represen-
tatives Of the Columbia Golf Club was an
easy win for the former, the score being %
to in their favor. But one Columbia man
won his match, DR.. Harlan defeating o.
Horstmar. 1r., by up. The weather was
unusually pleasant for outdoor sport, and
the gallery that followed the players was
large and enthusiastic. The sun had dried
out the ground just enough to make 1t
springy and easy under foot which added
to the pleasure of playing. Following is
the score in detail:
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Awful Experience with Heart Dis.

ease Mr.. L. J. Law, ToPeate, Can. wrftes:
Il was 90 sorciy tFouhied with bssrt
disease that I unable for 1S noutiw to H
down IN bed lest smother. After taking 90 Sss>
Of DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure retired and slept
soundly. used one bottle and the treubie has not
returned" Sold BY r. 8. WILLIAMS 9th and F
Evening star., 1901-04-29

club of that village. The game was highly
interesting and we'll played throughout.
Rock villes being the feature, the large
crowd present cheering the players to the
echo.
The Gallaudet team played the st.
Johns of Annapolis, Saturday. on the
grounds of the latter. and won out by the
big score of IL to O. The st. Johns lads
fielded poorly and batted weakly, but five
safe hits being made by them off the
speedy work Of Rosson. Cowley. at sec
ond for the mutes, made the only misplays
of the team.
The Emerson Tnstituteand Business High
School boys played a close and exciting
game Saturday. the latter winning out by
the score of Ii to 8. King, who did the
twirling for the High School boys, struck
out ten of the Emerson lads, and sent but
one man to base on balls. Both sides field
ed well and the batting was of the timely
order
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Totals. ..13 Is q Is Totals.
.HaWIay batted for Reidy In ninth.

Detroit .............. 8 x-13
Milwaukee. o 5 s o 0 O. 8
Earned Detroit G: Milwaukee. T. Innings
pitched Hastings. g. Reidy. 6. Base hits Off Hust-
iugs. 4; off Reidy, II. TNyo-b base hits-t.asey.
Holmes Nance. Dillon, Duffy (2, Hastings and
Conroy. Sacrifice hft-Yeager. Stolen bases-Holmes
t3 Dillon, Elberfeld (2l and Anderson. First base
o balls-Or Hastings, B; Off Reidy. 2. Hit by
pitched bal-Bmelow, Yeager and Gilbert First
base on errors-Detroit, 2: Milwaukee. 3. Left
bascs-Detroit. Is; Milwaukee. 8. Struck out-By
Yeager, 2: by III stings. 5. Double play-Conroy to
Gilbert to Anderson. Passed ball-Leahy Umpires
-Messrs. sheridan and Manassau. Time Of game
, h,urS
Evening star., 1901-04-29

sundays American League Games
Detroit, IL, Milwaukee, II,

For the fourth consecutive time Detroit
won from Milwaukee yesterday at Detroit
by batting in the necessary number of runs
IN the last inning and winning out by the
score of II to H. Burke, at third for Mil
waukee, went to pieces and allowed the
runs be scored AtterdarCa On0 Scu~a.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

zone out when winning scored.
Detroit. t......-......... O 3 4-l2
Miiwaukee.-...-....... 0 8 o oil
Earned runs-Detroit. g. Milwaukee. Z. Innings
piteh he'd Sic cr 4; Frisk, s. CroRn, 2 Base hits
on Siever. 8; of Frsk G; off Cronin, .. Two base
hits-Casey cl. Nance, Haliman Anderson Ieahy
Conruy and Wlldrun t2). Home run--Conruy. Sac
rifcc hits-NcAlIister Gilbert. Hallman and An
derson q. First base balIs-On Frisk q of
bowling. t. Hit bv pitcher LOckhead. First base
errors-Detroit, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Left bases
Detroit. s; Milwaukee. o. Struck out-By Cronin
ny bowling 8. Passed baII-Bueiow. Umpires-
Aessrs. Sheridan and Manassau. Tine OF game
= hours and - minutes.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Detroit, l3; Milwaukee, 8.

Detroit playing at home Saturday, de-
feated the Milwaukees by the score of IL
to o. batting in five runs in the eighth.
which We're enough to win. Both teams
felded well Attendance, 5000. Score:
Evening star., 1901-04-29

fce ht-Mertes. Stolen base-Isbell. Double plays
-Genins to Wood; Baker to Wood to Lat'hance
Shugart to isbeH Struck out-By Grifith. 2. First
base on balls-on Griffith. / OH Baker. 8. Wild
Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and 45 min
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Chicago, 13; Cleveland, 1.

Cleveland was showed under at Chicago
yesterday. the Comiskeyites batting like
fends. while Griffith kept the opposing
batsmen from doing business with hts
curves. The crowd present. estimated at
1880. encircied the field and made 1t nee
essary TO adopt special ground rules
Score:
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Totals ~ II 127 is 4 Totals a s112412

Earned runs Baltimore, 6; Boston, 1. Sacrifice
son. Foutz. seymour. McGraw Thrne-base hits
Kciser DoniiH. Stolen base -Nctiraw. Double
plays-parpnt aud Mclean: Keister. Williams and
Foutz: McCiraw. Williams and Foutz; Mitchell. Me
Lean aud Collins. First base on halls off Mitchell
KeiStcr Jackson i2, Off Young Mctiraw f2l, Don
lin Jackson. Kelster tot; Off Howell. Hemphill
Ferris Collins. Dowd a.. Struck out-By Young
Foutz: by Howell, Mclean (2,. Mitchell. Left on
bases-B altimore &; Boston. 10. Umpire-Mr Can
tillion Thine Of game hour aud 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
baltimore, IL, Boston. @.

Boston lost its second game at Baltimore
Saturday, the McGrawtes winning by the
score of ~ to 6. Young and Mitchell were
hit hard by the Orioles, while Howell was
effective at critical points. Attendance,
Evening star., 1901-04-29
&C. C. G. 20
C. G.. c..

The entries for the other competitions
were numerous. Charles ]. Bell captured
the handicap stroke sweepstakes with the
excellent score of u, his handicap being
The Bogie handicap match of eighteen
holes, was placed to the credit Of DR.. w.
c. Gray, who won with a score of 1 up,
his gross being 90 and his handicap IL.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Cleveland. 10, Chicago. 4.

Cleveland won from Chicago on the lat
ter's grounds Saturday by the score OF 10
to through errors of Hoy and Brain. Both
teams batted well. Attendance, 5000.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

base hits-Hsrtnan, Pickering. stolen bases-Hoy,
Mertes Co. Struck out.By Katol 10: BY Hart; ..
Passed ball-Sullvan. First base on balls-OH Ka-
toll 4: Off Hart 8. Wild pitch Hart. Umpire.
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 min
utp
Evening star., 1901-04-29
British Interest In Foot Ban

The Sheffield United and the Tottenham
H9tspur Association foot ball teams re-
played the final tie game at Bolton, Eng
land. Saturday. The grounds were packed
with 10000 persons. At the end of the
first half the score stood: Sheffield. /; Hot
spur, D. Shortly after the resumption of
play the HOtspurs evened up the score. At
the close the score was: Hotspurs, 3; Shelf
Held, L. London thus won back the asso-
citation cup. lost twenty years ago Wheel
tney played the tie game a week ago at
the Crystal Palace 100000 persons saw IL
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Where They Play Today.

Baltimore at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit al Chicago
Milwaukee at CIeyeIand
Evening star., 1901-04-29
BON MARCHE, 314=316=318 9th St.
Base ball Notes.

with Hargrave of Yale second The dis
tance was covered in ten seconds fiat,
Evening star., 1901-04-29

tional game and local club We're -ha chief
topics of conversation around tue hotels
and other Congregating places .nis morn
ing. The private boxes, placed sale at
headquarters, this morning were disposed
of in short order and many admission tick
cts had been sold by noon
About half-past l the Washington play
ers. who had dressed in their new white
suits al the park, took seats in carriages
and were driven to the Riggs House, where
the Baltimore team is stopping. At 2
o'clock, headed by Haley's Band in large
omnibus, the parade started down 18th
street and then in the avenue. Hearty
cheers Were given by the several hundred
spectators around the hotel at the start-of,
and they were continued at intervals along
the route.
The entire Baltimore club including it's
officials and players, arrived from the
monumental city at noon. Accompanying
the team We're about 400 Baltimore fans"
and Manager Mctiraw will not lack for
encouragement this afternoon at the game.
The Baltimore team is In firSU-cass condi-
tion and. of course highly elated at the
two victories over the Boston club. AS
Washington has had the same experience
with the Philadephias. il goes without
saying that honors will he even when the
first ball Is pitched. If Carrck feels in
good condition he will be on the rubber
for the Washington club. and McGnnity
Will serve them up for the Orioles. Follow
ing is the line up of the two teams;
Evening star., 1901-04-29

At London, Saturday. H. l.. Doherty heat
A w. Gore. the holder of the tennis cham
ptonship. by 3 to o. In the doubles cham
pionship r. F. and H. l.. Doherty the
holders of the championship beat u. v
EaVes and g. W. Hllyard by 3 to scis
Evening star., 1901-04-29

" IItIl tl- BIItN We're tIIlDW n Open NJ t!le
park at o'clock there were fully 800 per-
SONS waiting to gain admission. They were
quickly uShered through the gates and as
fast as possible clambered into the best
available seats in the bleachers. Half the
number drifted up into the fine new stand
and We're content to sit there watching the
crowd come in and talking about the ma
tiOnal game and players. Manager Manning
felt confident that the attendance would
break the record
President Fred Postal Of Detroit and
President Johnson of the American League
were early arrivals. and both threw many
bouquet of praise at Manager Manning
on his park
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The Eastern High School boys visited
Rockville Saturday and were defeated by
the score Of II to 8 by the representative
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-08

heart and kidney troubles for sew
eral years, and Notwithstanding
this, his sudden demise came in the
way of a shock. The day of his
death he had complained of slight
pains in the location of the heart,
and while sitting in his chair, and
without struggle, the summons
came. His funeral was preached
at the residence Sunday at IL
o'clock and his body laid to rest in
Machpelah cemetery. Officiating
clergymen were Revs. Rand, of Lex
ington; Savage, of Winchester. Mr..
Cockrell was born January 20, 1884,
and was therefore in his 9th year.
His wife, two sons-John and Peter
aid one daughter-Mrs. Albert
Wya tex Senator B. F. Cockrell,
this city Jerry and George Cock
rell, Middlesboro, his brothers,
survive him. For half century
or more Mr. Cockrell had been
member of the M. K. Church, South.
For many years he was Mason,
and the very essence of this great
and ancient order, charity, and
right living permeated his very
being. This body, Joined with his
church brethren, laid his remains to
rest. In early life he was school
teacher, practical surveyor, and
until recently Treasurer of the Jury
Fund of this county. Mr.. Cockrell
was just man, and whether in
business, politics, or religion
questions which concerned him
most were-whatisri right. A grand
man has passed away. May his
influences and example ever live,
and be an index unto those who
must follow him.
SHERRILL-Mr. Mason w. Sheriff.
died ~ his home in Louisville last Sat-
urday, of old aye, having attained TO
ninety-one vear'. Born in Msysville,
for manv yes's prominent in Louis
vile business circles was the last sur
wing organizer of tie BsptiSt Asso-
citation Of Kentucky, which WAS or
ganized in 1897. He was brother
in-lsw 1T Mrs.. Mary Snerrill, oi tDis
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Masquerade Party given by Miss
Emma Lewis, of Ewington, was the
source of much enjoyment by many
OF our young folks last Friday eve
ming. 1t was given in honor of
Misses Irvine and Sommers. og
Fleming county, two charming, in
teresting young ladies The happy
crowd left voting highest praise to
the hostess for the excellent man
ner in which she entertained the
merry crowd.
The German Of last Friday night
given by the Montgomery Ball Club,
was the most beautiful among the
many enjoyable entertainments they
have given in this city. The chiv-
airy, beauty and galantry of Mont
gomery and her sister counties was
here attired in handsome, tasty
appropriate costumes and full dress,
and as the happy dancers "tripped
the light fantastic to entrancing
strains pealed forth from Saxton e
orchestra, Glove looked love into
eyes that spake again" Mr.. Sid
ney johnson, as. leader, acquitted
himself admirably. The grand
march was quite feature, and was,
indeed. beautiful.
On Mondty night OF las week H..
K. Maupin and wife entertained 8
few of their friends at their hosptSs
Bile home on West Clay street. The
occasion was pronounced an snioys-
BILE enc by those present,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-08
bDEATHS.a

TURsER.-On Wednesday the
friends OF Harlan c. Turner were
surprised and made sad to hear of
his death which occurred at his
home in Bates county, Missouri,
twenty two miles from Butler the
county seat. More than three
months ago his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Turner, bought farm of 925 acres
and he was living on it with his
cousin Howard Trimble and family.
On Tuesday, January l, 1901, he
ate his dinner but said he was not
feeling as well as usual. He ate no
supper and retired early, and was
soon asleep. This was the last
seen of him in life. On Wednes-
day morning when Mr.. Trimble
called him there was no response.
The death messenger had called
him hence. He was lying on his
left side as if in sweet sleep with
out any evidence ofpain or struggle.
His brother-in law, VIM. Miller, OF
Paris, ILL.,, went to Missouri to &C
company his body to this city, and
his brother Clarence came here to
arrange for the burial. The moth
err and sister remained at Paris
their home. Mr.. Miller arrived
here on Friday evening at 1905.
The body was taken to the home
of his uncle, j. G. Trimble, where
it remained until Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock when it was taken
to Machpelah cemetery and buried
in the family lot where rests his
father, James S. Turner, who died
ia this city twenty five years ago.
At the grave prayer was offered by
his cousin b. w. Trimble, after
which the. Lexington Lodge of
Elks, of which the deceased was a
member, pronounced their very i'm
pressive and beautiful burial SER
vice. About fifteen members of
the Lexington Lodge were in at
tendance. These with the local
members formed the escort to the
grave. The floral offerings by the
visiting and local members and
other friends were beautiful. The
attendance was large. The deceas-
ed was in his forty third year.
For several years he lived in this
city and was well known as the
owner and proprietor of the Nation
al Hotel. After selling the hotel
about Is months ago he joined his
mothers family in Paris, Ill. and
later went to Butler, Missouri,
where he had for few years lived
between his first and second resi-
dence IN our midst While he had
his faults he had many friends.
We are pleased to state that after
he located on the farm he lived a
new life. TO God, just, loving and
merciful we commit him.