davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

d. S. Mcmillan, circulation manager
Of the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, was
here this week and worked up a
scheme to write up Kimball for the A.
L in exchange for a lot of new subscri-
bers. L. A. Foote and /. A. Weeks
will do the writing, which is sufficient
assurance that it will be we'll done.
The write-up will be illustrated with
cuts OF public and private buildings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

Maud-Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the best girl living,
unless-what- unless she took Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sensible fellow. 35c
i. e. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

Bears the The Kind W Aaaa Alxays ssM11ht
s's, e ! &1zzM
The NickelPIatc Read

is the short line in the east and the
service equal to the best.sYOu will
save time and money by travelling over
this line. Itzhas three through daily
express trains, with through vestibalsss
e me s5lsep pansinr h a psic. Am qsom as cs 81
$l.OO, are served in Nickel Plate disa-ss
lng-cars;; alsoa la carte service. Tarr.yvaallIs
trip over the Nickel Plate road and
you will find the service equal to any
between Chicago and the east. Chi
cage depot: Harrison st. and Fifth
Ave. City ticket Offices Ill Adams EttN
and Auditorium Annex. John H..s
Callahan, General agent, ll3 Ad1nSS
ST, Room 29e, Chicago. t1-02l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

There are a good many sad scenes
around railway stations and n to
touch mems hearts at this station
Monday morning. A little girl was
rolled into the baggage car in her cab
by her father, while the mothor stood
weeping as though her heart would
break. The little one was the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Gutherle,
who live southwest of town, and she
was being taken to DR.. Kruger as a
last resort. Last winter Drs. Steven
son of Sioux Falls and Willy OF Kim
ball removed an eye from the child,
but it is feared that there is a cancer
Gus growth which will end her life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

The Kimball State bank has pre-
sented each Of the three churches with
$50 in cash, to be used as they see fit.
1t is understood that each of the
churches will use the nice donation in
tapping the city mains and setting out
trees. The Presbyterian society has
tapped the water main and prepared
ground for the trees. We don't know
of a better use to which the money
could be used-one more beneficial
and lasting in its effects.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

So
Stepping into the Whitbeck bank
we noticed a little girl being held on
the counter by her grandpa and Cash
Ter Lumbard busy with a dozen piles
of pennies-a quart or SC all told
more pennies than we have seen to-
gether in a coon's age. The small cop
pers were the savings of little Esther
Bissell since she was pig enough to
know what money was and represent
ing about $12. She went out Of the
bank with a piece Of paper in her
hand-a deposite certificate-but it is
doubtful if she wouldn't rather have
the cigar box of pennies to look at
than that piece Of blue paper in which
she a see no value.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

Chamberlain Journal: e. Dec
Schonberger, manager of the Chamber
lain company, has perfected arrange
ments to reproduce "My Lady Hester
in the town hall at Pukwana Thurs.
day evening and at Kimball the fol.
lowing evening. These young people
deserve the very best patronage at
both places and the Journal feels con.
fident that all who go will have felt as
the curtain goes down on the last act
that they have witnessed one of the
few clever performances of the season.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

FOR RENT-NE4 l5.l03-6s, NW44
23-104-6S, Ell 32-lO5. 68. e. ID. Kohns
Iowa. (92l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

FOR SALE-Aboutsl2 tons OF hay
in stack p miles from Kimball. Is
r. Tinan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
HOW II HAPPENED.
Why the College Correspondent Did
Not Report a Basketball Game.

IRA Goss, a Wabash senior, was kid
naped this evening to keep him from at
tending the seniors banquet"
The foregoing concluded a dispatch from
Charlottesville giving an account of the
Purdue-Wabash basketball game on Fri
day night as printed in Saturdays Journal.
the paragraph quoted. Kidnapping is COM
mon prank of students, particularly at
Charlottesville, and the editor wondered
why the abduction of Mr.. Goss was tele-
graphed. The reason was explained in a
letter received on Saturday.
The Purdue-Wabash game was for the
state intercollegiate championship and the
interest in it justified the ordering of a
brief report Midnight passed and there
was no news from Charlottesville. At /
o'clock a. m. a message sent to the
correspondent reminding him of his duty
and instructing him to hustle. Hustle he
did. When the telephone bell awoke him
he turned over in bed and tried TO go 10
he answered it. Then he hurried into his
clothes. ran about town until he found
someone who had seen the game, wrote
his dispatch and took 1T to the railway
telegraph office. Ii was then after a.
m. and the correspondent returned to his
bed. Later in the morning he wrote
letter, stating that he had delegated his
college work to Ira GoSs, student, who
had been kidnapped and was therefore
able to report the game. The correspond
Vile were tired OF the students pranks.
They have not, however, reached a stage OF
WEAKNESS that would warrant demand for
the militia or an indignation mass meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Baseball Notes.

George Tebeau has gone to Kansas City
20 arrange for the establishment OF a new
park
Manager Grant, OF South Bend, has add
ed 10 his team catchers James Outcalt and
Bud Thompkins.
President Bement is reported as having
the once famous pitcher. Jouett Meekin.
signed as umpire
Billy Clingman declares that he will play
In Columbus next season He is. claimed
by Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Every game played in the American As
sociation this season will be a champion
ship contest, as no exhibition games will
be allowed
Pitcher Jay Hughes is holding out for
a salary increase with Brooklyn. Hughes
Is one OF the unlucky ones who got into
the raising game too late
a l.. Buell. Is out OF the Kansas City
Club and George Tebeau Will hereafter look
after that clubs business affairs, with
Dale Gear as team manager.
Tim Flood, CT the Brooklyns, picks the
Cincinnatis 20 win the National League
pennant. He says the loss OF the pitchers
will injure the Pittsburgs chances.
With Virgil Garvin, Billy PhyIe and VIII
lie McGill Joe Cantill0n has three of the
best patrons OF liquor emporiums that ever
wore spikes Cantiilon expects TO tame
them all.
The American Association will have five
umpires working all the time next sum-
mer. Two OF them will be used together,
Just as Is done I'm the American and Ma
tionaI Leagues
The Dayton Club announces these en-
gagements: Pitchers. Love. Mullen. Rey-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
PHILADELPHIA CLUB SOLD
HUGH j. MCGOWAN, OF INDIANAPO-
LIS. ONE OF THE NEW OWNERS.
New Manager VIII He Selected This
Week-Johnson VIII Announce LO-
cation Of New York Grounds.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-The Philadel-
phia National League Baseball Club was
10 day sold by john /. Rogers and A. j..
Reach TO a syndicate composed OF twenty
Philadelphians, two residents of Cincinnati
and an indianapolis man. The transfer
was made during the afternoon to James
Potter, who is at the head OF the syndi-
cate. The purchase price was not an
nounced. but is said to have been about
100000. William J. Shettsline, present man.
ager OF the club. has been retained in the
capacity OF secretary and business man
ager-
A manager for the team will be selected
after the organization OF the stockholders.
A meeting for this purpose win be held
early next week. The announcement OF the
sale was made by President Pulliam, of the
National League. The new owners Of the
club are James Potter, A. z. Newbold, Ed
gar Scott. c. b. Newbold. Francis z. Bond,
Robert K. Cassatt. c. Z. Ingersoll, w. Ly-
man Biddle, Z. NJ. Robinson. A Van Rens-
salaer, George W. Elkins. Charles Dacosta,
T. NJ Bohlen. Ralph NJ. Townsend, B. Daw-
son Coleman, Arthur Brook, George II
Frazer. E. w. Clark. jr., Lennig and
Houston, OF Philadelphia: w. Kelsey
Schoepf and Mayor julius FIeischmann, of
Cincinnati, and II ]. MCGOWAN. of Indian
apolis- The deal was negotiated by Barney
Dreyfuss, of Pfttsburg, and Mr.. Potter. AS
at present arranged the majority OF the
stock viii be controlled by Philadelphians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
ENDS in BLAZE O. GLORY
BOWLING TOURNAMENT THE GREAT
EST ONE EVER HELD.
Team Defeats Wrig.
legs with a Total of 2,S22-Oth-
err Match Games.

indianapolis ended the third national
bowling tournament last night in a blaze
of glory. The All-Indianapolis team, COM
posed of Carter, Graft, Brinkmeyer, Pritch-
EFT and Bryson, in its match with the
Wrigleys bowled total of 2,S22 pins in its
three games-three more pins than the
champion O'Learys made last Tuesday.
The Wrigleys put up stiff game, but could
only reach total of 2726, due to the low
scores of Forch and Strong.
Bryson was the high man of the ALL
Indianapolis team, scoring CIT pins in the
three games, and receiving for his excel
lence the gold Swiss watch which the
Wrigleys offered to insure the game. Bry-
son bowled twelve games on the tourna-
ment alleys in scheduled contests and aver
aged 1917 2-3.
There was not large attendance last
night. The public had been surfeited with
bowling during the week, perhaps, but the
friends of the men in the Indianapolis team
were out in force. The venerable Captain
Arson was conspicuous at the outset, offer
ing odds of 10 to on the Wrigleys Before
the first game was ended he offering
the same odds, but asking the Indianap-
oils end. Before the second game was COM
pleted he was offering even money on Indi-
annapolis. He finally hedged out, but got
into a controversy with Graft, who he bet
would not average 1S7 in the three games.
Graft averaged 1874 1-3. The captain insisted
the bet was only $40, but Graft insisted II
SIS and refused the captains green
back. The controversy created a scene.
The Indianapolis team made its high TO-
tai i'm spite of the sickness of Tom Carter
His scores in the first and last games were
due to physical inability to bowl his game
Fred Strong, of the Wrigleys, was In much
the same shape. Forch was off. as he has
been all through the tournament. Bangart
and Bryson were the busy IBIS" of the
game, Bryson averaging 205 2-3 and Bangart
2l2
SCORE OF 1,009.
No team that visited the tournament con-
Quoted itself better than the Wrigleys, and
when they left last night they were cheered
AS they left the hall many of the tourna-
ment officials joined in singing Aud Lang
Syne." The scores of the All-Indianapolis
and the WrigleyS were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

nolds and Morris: catcher, George Piper;
shortstop, T.. Z. Havel; outfielders, ID. w.
Jones and George Cleve.
President Johnston, of the Minneapolis
Club, deplores the scarcity of city leagues
In Minneapolis and st. Paul and sees no
reason why Minneapolis should not form
an organization for the amateurs.
President Havenor, of Milwaukee, was the
President Hickey going to California to set
tie the war out there. He thought Hickey
had enough TO do at home without doing
national board work.
Teams in the American Association will
not be allowed to exchange players after
four months of the have been
played. This will do away with the loan
ing and trading f players to teams to
end or the race.
President Mautner of Fort Wayne, has
added three more players to his string.
They are Stanley Arthur, who caught for
the Des Moines Western League team la st
year; Billy Hopke. of Cleveland, o., who
played at short in the North Carolina
League last season, and Ray Tate, speedy
outfelder.
PRESIDENT strobel gives this as his list
McNeal, Ellis, Mock, Hoff and Smith:
catchers. Butler, Kleinow, Brennan and
Blankenshlp; outfielders. Flournoy. Grey.
Connors; second base, Owen; third base,
Larkin and Altizer; shortstop, OHara,
Burns and Lowry
In his latest bulletin President Hickey
gives the following list Of players released,
claimed and contracts approved: Released
-Cy Terrence, by Minneapolis. Claimed
Sparks. Ely and Husting, by Minneapolis;
Jacklitch, Wood and Eason, by Louisville;
Smith and d. Williams, by Kansas City:
c. b. Kuhns, by Columbus. Terms ac-
cepted-Rus Hall. by Minneapolis. Con-
tract approved-John Revaye, with Min
neapolis.
Managar r,antillon of NS;,r,a,,a 10,
nounced his team for the season of 1903
1t is made up of the following: Jiggs
Donohue. Kid Speer and Stafford, catchers:
Elliott, Durham and Garvin, pitchers; I'm
glaub. first base; Schafaly, second base;
Mathison, shortstop; Phyle, third base;
Dunleavy, left field; Hemphill. center field;
DUNCAN, right field. In addition to the
pitchers, Cantillon has five youngsters
signed to do work In the box
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Entries for Harlem stake.

CHICAGO. Feb. ga new record in local
racing events was made by the Harlem
Jockey Club in the closing of its twelve
stakes. Secretary Williamson to-day an
nounced that the total number of nominal
tons received was 1.475 In all 202 stables
are represented. The Harlem National
handicap of $4,000 has 113 entries and the
Twentieth Century handicap of 5000 added
has 1874 entries. The NJ. Lewis Clark stake,
which has ninety-six entries, Is the annual
try-out for the American Derby, and sixty
five OF its nominations are entered in this
years Derby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

over Indiana tracks this year. She is
thought to be good enough for faster
company.
X. H. Plant, of Macon, Ca, has sent his
good trotting mare, Timorah, 2:12h. to
Ira Ryerson has purchased for export
from Float jolly, Upton. Ind, the bay
trotting mare Neighbor Girl, ZIP, for 5000.
Dallas Custer, of Logansport, Ind, will
race Miss Coleridge. 2:1914. through the Gas
Belt Circuit. Miss Coleridge is owned by
r. Nj. Kistler, prominent attorney OF
Logansport.
w. w. Marvin, who brought out Lock-
hart. 2:09A: Newton Boy, 2:10A: Ira Band,
2:l24; Lord Sultan, 2091z. and many other
fast ones, has sold his farm at Attica,
Ind, and will train a public stable at
Lafayette, Ind, this year. where he has
purchased a farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Marion Players Signed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind, Feb. 2S.-Manager G. w.
Haldeman. of the Marion Baseball Club.
of the Central League. to-day announced
the names OF eighteen players signed for
this season Jack Grim, of Indianapolis,
Will be captain and field manager. The
following players are under contract:
Pitchers-De Worth Easton, Paris, ILL.,; J.
Wagner. Sacramento. Cal; Frank Boyle.
Fort Dodge. Ia; John Thompson, Sulphur
Springs, Ind; s. M. Merriman, Covington,
Ind; A. Nj. Barr, Columbus, o.; Arthur
Mullen, Toledo; Ben Sell, Mentone, Ind.
Catchers-Frank Herbert, Wheeling, W.
Va; Clarence Jessup Richmond, Ind First
base-Jack Grim, Indianapolis. Second
base-Mike Neville, st. Louis. Third base
j. A Seibert, Columbus, o.; G. krause,
Detroit; c. Myers. Springfield. o. short
stop-Harry McGrew, Indianapolis; w. j.
Cooley, Chicago. Outfielders-Tom Letch-
er, Muskegon, Mich; Fred Garringer, In
Cianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
INDIANA DEFEATS OHIO
WINS THE INDOOR MEET BY A To-
TAI OF AZ POINTS TO 30.
Resignation of President Mills, OF
EarIham-New Books for NOtre
Dame-Other News of Colleges.
,,ec,al TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis JournaL
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. &.-lndiana defeat
ed Ohio State in the indoor meet by the
score of AZ TO So. The meet was closely
contested. Summary:
Forty-yard Dash-McLean, Ohio State,
first; Lockridge, Indiana, second. Time.
As seconds
High Jump-Sampse. Indiana, first; Kun
kle. Ohio, second. Height, five feet three
inches.
Ouarter-mile Run-Wheeler. Ohio, first;
Wallace. Indiana, second. Time. :5S %.
Low Hurdles-Conners, Ohio, first; Lock-
ridge, Indiana, second. Time. 2-5 seconds.
Shot Put-Banks, Indiana, first; Lincoln,
Ohio. second. Distance. 81 feet rs inches.
Mile Run-Barclay, Indiana, first; Roller.
Ohio. second. Time, 4:46.
High Hurdles-Johnson, Indiana, first;
Corners, Ohio, second. Time, 4-5 seconds.
Pole vault-Sampse, Indiana, first; Cook.
Ohio second. Height feet 3& inches.
Half-mile Run-Wallace, Indiana, first;
Barclay, Indiana, second. Time, 2:09 3-5.
Mile Relay-Ohio, first; Indiana, second.
Time. 4:01.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 2S.-The first
game of basketball by the girls OF Indiana
University was played last night before an
enthusiastic house of varsity girls The
Reds and the Whites, both OF the freshman
class. played to a score of IL to In favor
of the Reds. In the first half the Reds
scored 10 to the Whites q and throughout
the entire contest the team work was lively
and full of interest. From these two teams
representative freshman team will be
picked and will play the sophomore girls
here next Thursday evening. In the game
last night Miss Milan. forward on the
Whites. suffered a sprained ankle, but not
of a serious nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Harvard scored
an easy victory over Yale tonight at the
st. Nicholas skating rink in the final game
for the intercollegiate hockey champion
ship. Harvard made five goals and Yale
only one BY winning this contest Har-
ward captured the hockey championship of
years. Captain Hitchcock was unable to
play owing TO an injury he received In
last nights game. His enforced absence
proved TO be serious handicap for the
New Haven players. Potter. Yale's acting
captain. injured his foot during the game
tonight and was relieved by Vanderpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01

Lee Graft bowled over twenty games yes
terday in matches. His principal match
paper man. Kenna defeated him by rolling
the high average of 212 for seven games
Graff had considerable ill luck, but man
aged to make an average OF 10. Inc scores
were:
Kenna .19o 2Os 215 225 30 226 215-14s4
Graft -. .199 246 176 2O5 1S5 1S5 169-lS65
THE KIDS" CONQUEST.
1.-The kid in the red sweater was a
proposition that proved tough one for the
Chicago contingent 1.-The kid" was Will
liam Maurer, eighteen years old, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, who was prominent at the
Buffalo tournament. He never smiles. He
just bowls with mechanical accuracy and
piles up big scores. First Jim Chalmers
tackled him, and it cost Chalmers and his
friends $50 the first game. but they got
part of il back on the next. Then FRED
Clinch tackled him and got trimmed. Then
Maurer bowled two series of three games
each with Billy Lee, Of Chicago, who could
only manage TO break even.
Tomorrow workmen will begin saving
up the tournament alleys and the company
that put them in will take them back. The
now sold. The tournament managers re-
GREETED this, but there was no place in In
dianapolis where they could be permanent
ly esta blished. They were pronounced by
built.
The tournament finances have not been
adjusted. but there is loss in sight Of
close to 5000. This will enable the direc-
tors to return go per cent. of the stock SUBJ
scription to the subscribers. The todrna-
ment has established a precedent in financ-
ing large gatherings, but organizing a
stock company. No appeal was made to
the public for donations, has been Gus
tomary with many other national conven-
tons. Those who subscribed to stock ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Feb. 2S-In an
overtime game here tonight the Elwood
league team was defeated at polo by the
Alexandria independent team by the score
OF TO g. Ii was fast clean game and
caused much enthusiasm among the esoo
spectators. Stops-Waller. for Alexandria
IS; White, Elwocd. q. The features were
the work of Ole and Tarrant for Alexan-
dria and Walters goal-tending
The preliminary game by the Stars and
Tigers, of the Alexandria city league. re-
suited In a score of to in favor of the
Tigers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 2S.-Richmond's
polo team, with Bone on the rush line. lost
to the strengthened Anderson team to-
night by score of to 2. The contest was
exceedingly hard fought and was PLAYED
largely in Anderson's territory. but An
derson was more fortunate. Bone. McC,iI-
very and Hayes. the new men, made good
impressions. The Richmond polo team viii
be further strengthened by the signing of
Daugherty. OF Chelsea. Mass. a half back
He comes tomorrow.
Double Racquet Championship.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. &-H Dav,a.
and z. M. Cassatt to-day won the amateur
double racquet championship of Americ.
defeating Newbold Eting and James poa
ter IN four consecutive sets. Score. ma vi,
ter. 4. 3. g. TO- VI
The players are all members of The
Philadelphia Racquet Club. which yesfer.
day defeated Boston in the intercifv c,,,,>
championship tournament eo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-01
Date. OF stake Races.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 2S.-Manager Price.
OF the Louisville Jockey Club. to-day an
nounced the following stake dates for the
coming spring meeting: Kentucky Derby,
May .; Debutante. May 5: Clark handicap,
May s: Bluegrass. May Z: Nursery May
9; Steeplechase handicap. May u: Bashford
Manor May IA; Fehr stake and gentleman's
cup. May Is: Juvenile. May Is; Kentucky
Oaks. May 10. A steeplechase will be card
ed for every other day during the meeting