davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
Sonodeslope.
RioSelalSrrif 9OpbnS icrisges giers
ncmfsrt | apGfcritancu.
Sefienptc WGno arrcfcreoe.

) RbiIaoeIp5ia. Ba.. beitaar en-
Screening, iom bar idt its til OpsaDe
at paaie, at Oe itrense 56noaesIooe
o~0erboIbes. Ger er en- HGffe iaaSan.
ne Sooe. ol en- al Dem er ria 1874.
8btIdSeIpb.a3 Ssnoaasforeuing bar
MI aiort aIoor al at iPtte Sa5bats-
Iopene / Seraft % Ia0et arrcitere en-
RTffe SOertrpOere 6craf. glduot
0iSic er Observation-Disclosures CHARLES
Gmorp Smttb U. Dds % I1omas
=. @1numafer, iom ale tre uogtoer
Senba1$mumere al fine 9laSe
Philadelphia "Erei8". Bubble 9eS.
ger" % "Rortb americon". Ie Itp-
rcroe GmbcS&mTno ior linton Refps
Gomparp er oaiaa mes. 2igeiaa
%obn 8. Goroerie, iom er Sooeomar.
ocn Tor Che gaISpin locomotive
8orfS. arrciterct er ogian 5tprelien
Tor The Crane See Cream Company,
Ser ON SGuooRer bru9er 200 Sogre
iii at Icperc &arer. DIR. Gonpcrie er
eitcr Giocu3 2eiIiqhc6 en- g~uSfrp1tig
Otauo, ioct ban bpcrt Mar gioer
100000 til firfeIige Eiemeo. SONS
Srsoc beitaar Oert, at ban on Ssnoa-
gene letter Golf til al boI0e SIo I'm.
Der Ric6Ierne / en Sobrif. bpor r..
600 Feriorer ipSicIiGttes ON Sper.
oogeue, aoisuGaiperue err belagte
mc0 arrcit. ioroi Sc mootlger aoer-
i4iemcntcr ON Ssu0ageu. ~iGIaer
@orer" (Oet uiI itse tine 9Iaoe) og
gisr Arbeioe, ion er forbuot / Ssrt.
on0SIooen al 1874. Gerrte 9oo Tor.
bpoer ogiaa en- Rano at fpsie i'm
aore ON SauSdgcr, % set er oel
fife irit Tor, at oerne Buragrai oite
o%pertrp0e8, iiGr al upsifte.
Soa0 Ssuoagsioreuiugeu / Pbtia.
oclp1ia bar giort, minOer I'M saHtIe
Gage. 5eIu oe Iiltberife Gamble banOe
/ set 17oe % 1SSe AarbuaSreoe itrerr-
ge SlbbatsIope og itoS life ttfbage
for oct reformerte graIanS. Sollaro
o. Sdtpei5, ) Den oonif'rorffe 8or.
4e ariitian Sen 6teS Sib bEeo oct pna.
Iagt en6oer at afboISe iig life Blot ira
alt ArbejSc, men oqino ira ale Tor.
nGicIicr. % unoIoo uogcn at Gaa /
airfc Il 9ucrnc 10 8ange), bIeu oeo-
fommcrSc i~traifet mch at itaa / 8a6e.
itot Tplgcn bIeo oer iaume ion al.
it's. uoar man pcO Sourg isger at
1i6rc 6oIf BubirD8tiGc,
! set fric Autcrifa soeS Goorg
paa manage WuaScr. 2oportoert hs-
rer mco til Dor ioIfeIige OpSragelic.
R1u Den anbcn Sioe uHmrrfer bette
2anO iig res, at her aisres lmaaSeIia
meqct qoSt as GriUiajgbeoens Ret.
6oorior life oQiol poa bette Crrrad-
SEP 5sroalgn or til 0oiIe. % ct or.
bciSiomt ToIf 'om port trTrger til at
bare en- SuiIeNuG boer ltde. Iltier.
Ser iaar life nnSc 1o0t al SEN. Serr.
tanctrpn or uitlrielig poa Gorter
Sen6ag ION NanSng; 9uttfer bolhes
opge / Stor6ncrnc ira Nofaor til INT.
1ar; manqe G1brifer % RerfIteoer
ir6iiner aIOrig lin Drift. Ut uSgt0e
SsnSaa&blooe er fife set oPrite;
RanbaGsblnSere frroer lorat uters
Ssn6u18arbci0e. TIen Nal en- Gcr.
nnnrinq irNtrrhe. mad set lie frtoiI-
tiQ. Gone or Splrg far fife gisrc
SET. Tsrit mar set 1onr op FOR Sen
,rmrnc P%coiSithe0, at set er fuuo
Efororri ref arocr6t SporiourmeIia.
res at tabc alt HrtetSc hUiIe ON SsH.
tuacr oiI ToIfct IN en- aImirbelis
SpiIeSor. "a beh6oe5 in1r Sar'
Nog5Iooe % ingeu a~rreit1tiouer for
Serp5 SocrtrrSeiic; Set iii IA F1ISe
NJ iir TpI7 NJ @6rSr1pr hri1er SelI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

5 Wempbis troeOe man Den t9oe.
at Nommeu baooe raaet lit Ssl0e.
prnft. 8anoet bar 0a iteaet til 40
300. men itcg life mere. 8e0 Ireits
Gambling / Grfonias er ser en- SprGf
/ 0rmringcn, % 6IoSen iert0cr ioGre
GonOmo8ier aieurem Sen. Rau
tGnftc poa at la0e en- Barge gaa no
ior at biergc Golf % areoturer / Bet
oreripsmmcoc StreQ, men gaU oct op.
) Rep Orleans er ingen ipnoerIig
ToranOring inotrloot; men 8eiret
pe0bIipcr at upre imltft. Mau bar
bsot al SfaSe poa l%rmutn1erne mel.
lem Rem Orleans o. 9nteu Rouge,
% DC itonr iig goSt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
De ipcnife Saner.

Som 5eflenot oil man M pGa oe
iuenifa Stat2hdner iorisge meb GIef.
~tricitet JON Griptruit Sl man berueo
be0re fam uSnptte iaa1eI 2anoeS Sanp-
trdft. JON Dc tore StrGfniuger al
SorDmprer, mems man pad oen anoen
She oil tirne ipare tore anlreg,
niUecr Ill uOlauoet. Nau oil forisee
At anoenoe ct mt eleftriif Spitem. up-
iunoet al en- amerifanif @leftro-Se f.
infer $. @aro 9eunaro ira Resp Dorf.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

til at boI0e 8eiere JON De ieIo betaIer,
90 De ifal fsre &egnifab % iamuirfe
meo aompaniernes 8eiere. 0erte er
noget, Iom IrbeiOere l9nae bar ior.
lanat, Sernbaneoogne ifal foroeleS
ligeIig % llpartiif melem 6oIfene.
SDts Gognene enten giares itsrre eller
Der frGoes, at De ifal bare el Eopnlaol
al alll, maa en- Sorbsielie / arbeioer-
mes @etaling fslge meb os itaa / Sor.
bolo BERTH.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
Spenifer oe Sinner.

SRA Hep BORT ifriues. at man Ser
oenter Ell Iterf SnoOInSriug ii! Vine.
rifa ira Sperige o. 5iulauo lo5 man
fan lGg8e til ira Rorse) paa @runS
al Dc SnnrIige SiSer, ION Ser ul or /
Roroen. Raar Mtnrts Raaneo or
ouer, oil Starer ira Dc uorSiife Gan.
Be bespnoe al fomule.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
Roniulatiaoeu

6ra ariItiouia t%elegraiere&. at RcH-
iulattomiteeu M ifaL bare oguaaet
Gul1be0 om GpbGucIje Al oet foriu.
IUrc SrlIc2ifab meQem gtorge og Soe.
rilc "a CpretteLie al iTritiIt ROriuIdt.
opieu for h1ert al oc 10 2auSe. Qt1n
renter. 1t 8omiteel5 S~noitiaiug me0
oet isrItc oil oil ioreIogt Sc to Sanoes
NationaLiorilmLinGer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
pana,nafanaIen.
Colombia mna mn bauolc. - !. y.
Wuraan or paafGroe.

GoIombia5 ~Iopgipenoc 6oriamIlna
ifaI nts0e / @ogota / HprlI. % man
uenter ba. at Den oil itaoiuitc Sraftd.
ten anq0aeuoe Ganama.Stunalen uocu
al ioranbrc ocn / no8et pTientIt5t,
Sao Ipoer set talialO / oe NfcooeleI.
Ter, JON er fontne ira 9oaotu til re.
aicrinacn / 8aihington. Spunlcrnc
CT life mare / &cn0iu9cn % Der er
ucI mango, iom oil glsre Jig ulatigc
mcO LANCE (olcr / en- ioa itor gag;
men roQcn Cpvoiition moo (roftoten
fommcr ser uCppc iii at blipe.
ErTiiocut RooiCucIt Otl Ueute me6
at u0upunc Ell 81naItcmmi@iion til
Colombia har gulct mo goa Eratta'
tcn; men Nanotootcr primIer ser Al.
loo ban life uiI itoO iorIeacn noor
li0eu fommcr. Gbcrit @tIar0
Nouug I lltob, @upcrner 9ouer8 /
SetoS. 81 .Scrator &one5 / Grtan
las, Gr. EQUATOR Ea&co / IIori0o %
ale S WeoIenmcr Al Sen qamle
aommiSiion cr ipriQc Tor at fonme
ino. aunife BOG BrGiioentcl tuoer
oi8ie "Ns0e genber" Iia9e % tager
rpe 3oIt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

19oe Ell rteaet biScnoe Gate moo DC
alminoeiige Seitemmelier / lraftatcu
meO Gaba ON Reciprocitet. San pad
oiite ueS mange Grempler, at ben ior.
auorebe SoIblopen / Hetrin8 n aIaS-
iclopgipntng. De, iom ~foripore0e %
unNeritstteOc Sraftaten. lom Sen lore.
lna, niIoe bereOe ZIG itorc &anifeli9be'
Der. Ge Soreueoe Stater blroe iaa
&c iamme SSnorsmmelier iom Guba.
San moSiogoe Nr. Spooncr, naar
henne irembolbt. at Gnbonernc trGn.
ger SieIp ira por Sibc. Senotor
Hclion itcmte for DC i~orificuige
amendments, iom foreiIo9c&.
Senatet itaoiGiteoe SEN 19Oe
Wtarts Heciprocitets 5roftaten meb
Glrba. 80 itemte ior, l6 imob.
aniite Relion par blanot 0e 80. 9a
Sraftaten bar erpeberet, oar grtra.
iesiioncn til Gnoe. % Senatet ao.
~iournerebe line Die.
Sraftatens ppierttligite &citemmeI.
Ter er f~sIsenoe:
Sorer, JON MI in0irre$ TOLD.
frit ira BEN enc eler Ben m0cu al De
to IepubIifer, ifal peoblioc at bare
toI0fri. Solben paa alle andre eli.
banife Troolfter, iom inNf9rc$ til Be
6oreneoe Stater, ifal ueOirtteS 90
Erocent, % omoenbt ifal &orer, JON
inoieres ira De 6oreneoe 5tltcr til
Cuba, np0c Ell Soloreoi,rtlpn al %,
% eQer 80 Grocent. SoI0cn paa
Maifincr, Stsbeiern, arpitnl %
@IaS unotogm Siuouc&gIo$ %
9]rutoepine, iom iuOfsreS ira amc.
rifo, ifal neOipttes meb 25 Erocent.
en- Ioloreouftion paa 80 Froccrt ifoI
iin0e Steo, noor Cuba tnoisrcr ira
Imerifn Sntpr, 0tais, femiifc % Jar
m~oceutiife Erooufter. IimplC 0ru1S,
81 pnn 6Iaifer, iffe,alfoboliifc Grttfc,
SIrSuesglaS, Steuler % Civ.
Meo Senipu til Sobaf cr Be 10 Ne
publifer iGrIig TONNE onercna ON, at
SEN life i noaen 6orm ifaI npoe Sno'
rsmmcIier eler afila9 | SoIoen, naor
Ben inbferes iii Cuba ira Imertfa
eler bets Es9eitooeIier.
Sraftaten meo Guba MAJ itabfGiteS
al Imerifus 2cprGieniantbus, Isr
Sen fan trp0e / arnit, iaa no8en Die
bIiffelis Siplp faor Cuba altiaa fife.
Cuba iaor fun TO Tiger til at ON.
rnabe Jig paa; / Sen Sl0 man Een&
Regierin9 gaa ino poa DC 5cranorn.
ger, iom Imerifoa Scnlt bar loretta.
get / Srnftaten.
: @uibinQton er man banae fOr,
at Ben uuGe RcptbIif fan little en-
SpcrenSfumit meO lniflan0 eQCr
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

tisssmmes xtrsses % 5resas Rsssen.
assrtisismenssr

Hraa i~neIeserts iersft hSer Tsauoas "a xc-soss glor.
gen. apertisieuleHter ~taotases life to rda hiuaHesn
iasenoe ssuussre. mterinors bet notrHftsiia iorians
ass. epis ct Advertisement, Der f5rt fonrner tue
3irseaasHuursrst e. Or. ~iUrlaugss t~aoratset 3 @ause.
of bet fuutrte iuo s Etrsodssuuulers. grere. oer tHoss
hotSsr Rssrtisi,Tentsr. iom bet batter a1so, bsr rrrs
les ausrttsism eat I bel. ueore Sisrus vaa Con
ratuteu-
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

Oct berettes, at :. Tierpout Ror.
gan % Sobn y. Donald cr iipro
meo at 0nnue ct SnnOifat lon bill
pantoge Jig at bpgge Banlma,aanaIen
Tor 1885,, 100000, nctop oct 9eISb,
iom er bepiIget til oer poo 6oriIag al
SpoOncr.
! @li5iuator bar mon oitcre talt
ont, al oct greicitc nil ppre 1t cUerla0c
til ct cnfeIt aompaut at u0isre belle
GRANDDAUGHTER. % fer fonmcr On en-
oebcrheftiQ Ninuo % tiIbD0cr fig at
aierc set. Zen oIminoclIQe Renina
cr. at Or. Rorqn nil iaa Hortraf'
tclf.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

seratpr anutc ReIiog bcISt Den
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
ASSOCIATION NOW FIRM
MUCH GOOD WILL RESULT FROM
CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION.
Class A Leagues Practically Will Con-
troll Minor Associations After
Next Year-EaIl Gossip.

The National Association Of Minor
Leagues is on a firmer basis since the
meeting at st. Louis than ever before in
its history. 1t will be remembered that
trouble was narrowly averted through the
shrewdness OF the men representing the
Eastern League and the American Associa-
ton and through cleverly-laid plans those
two Class A organizations carried their
point and succeeded in having the con-
stitution amended to meet their views.
After this year the national board prac-
tfcaliy will be under the control of the
Glass A leagues. This should be. as the
Glass A organizations represent more in
baseball than the other minor leagues. The
American Association and Eastern League
play to a combined population that excels
all the other minors. Glass A Leagues
are composed Of men who have devoted
most of their lives to professional base
ball and make it a business. They are
more capable OF dealing with conditions
that might arise In minor baseball Most
clubs in smaller leagues are owned by
stock companies and In four out or hVe
cases not one of the stockholders is an
experienced baseball man. Such leagues
are generally represented at important
baseball meetings by managers who have
nothing at stake IN a financial way and
who care little for legislation that is most
vital to the interest of all minor leagues.
Such was the situation at the recent ST.
Louis meeting, and it was well that the
wiser heads of the Glass A leagues, the
American Association and the Eastern
League, bolted the meeting and caused the
minors to accede TO their demands.
The American Association will hold a
meeting in Chicago in the near future, and
the committee that represented the organi-
cation at the st. Louis meeting will have
an interesting report to make. Probably
the most interesting discussion that will
come before the meeting will be the fate
of the Western League. The Association
Is interested in this matter as the West
year in Milwaukee and Kansas City. 1t is
now believed that the Western will vacate
Kansas City as well as Milwaukee, and
give the American undisputed claim in
those cities. a statement was sent out
last week that the Western League mag
mates desired to arbitrate their differences
with the American Association, but the
need of arbitration. Just year ago the
Western League had chance to step out
Of Milwaukee and Kansas City and re-
ceive a nice tat sum from the American
Association, but Burns, Packard and Van
Brunt decided to make IL a case of the
survival of the fittest," with the result
that the Western League lost heavily and
is almost forced to get out of the
two cities without compensation. The cleo
part of the coming American Association
meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
As They Do i'm London.

Linda Hull Larned, in Good Housekeeping.
In the dining room of nearly every hotel
In London one finds round table filled
with cold fowl, cold ham, roast beef,
tongue and mutton. cold lobster and SAL
mon with mayonnaiSe, and many ''chaud-
froids so masked with jelly and so attrac-
lively garnished that one knows before
tasting them they must be good
At breakfast and lunch time, and even
when in need OF a bite before going TO bed,
the true EngIishnan makes a tour of in
epection around this table, I'm order to Sc
lect the particular palate-tickler OF his
own fancy. But the usual breakfast of
the ordinary mortal is tea, toast, mullins
or very hard cold rolls, with eggs or bacon
and the inevitable jam. This jam is
always obtainable at any English table,
and IL is Of many varieties. orange. plum
or strawberry predominating. When the
unSpoiled American comes along, however,
he IS served with boiled coffee, warmed
over rolls, ice water and all the different
kinds OF jam at once. He swallows this,
with eggs or bacon. and then he wonders
why his digestion doesn't digest. The
boiled egg is the true test of patriotism.
The Engishman eats his In the proper
manner, OF course; he sets IL ND in a tiny
cup, breaks the end adds a dash of salt
and proceeds to absorb it most daintily
with tiny spoon. But the American asks
for two, and he wants them broken into
a glass tumbler or goblet, and he then
chops them furiOusly, adding salt, pepper
and butter until they are thoroughly mixed
into a delicious mess which tastes better
than il looks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
From Track and Stable.

Signal Wilkes. 2:174. is reported to have
been on ringing" tour.
Ben Kenny, it is reported. is now on the
road to complete recovery.
Only three new performers have been
credited to Chimes this season.
Lantana, with a pacing record of 2:09A,
now has a trotting record OF 2:2412
Hamilton, Ont, will be one of the big
Canadian ice racing centers this winter.
Hawthorne. 2:O6h, is now the fastest trot-
family.
Crescent Route. 20S2s. is a bright feather
in the cap OF the champion stallion, Cres-
ceus, 1:59ss
Lou Milton, dam of Lou Dillon, is again
in foal to Sidney Dillon, sire of the great
trotting queen.
Two-minute PAGERS are getting to be
common. Darrell is now almost in the list
with a record Of 2:O0A.
Audubon Boy. 2:0Sk, who earned fame as
the largest winning PAGER of 1901, will go
into the stud at Andover. Mass.
Next year the Minnesota State Fair Assoc
citation will add two more 5000 purses TO
the harness racing speed programme.
George Starr is still in the Massachusetts,
General Hospital but he is getting along
nicely and expects to be out in u week or so.
Ed Geers thinks that Titara. 2:lT4, is
going TO turn out good one In working
trials he has sent this youngster a mile in
2:l4.
1t Is reported from Lexington that Joe
Thayer recently drove a yeariing PAGER by
Brentwood over that track half mile in
l:03iz.
Jockeys pullman and Fuller will be the
star riders for the Schorrs at New Orleans.
Twelve of the stables best horses will 60
South.
L. Wilson, an eighty-pOund lad, now riding
at Worth, promises TO be one of the coun-
try's leading saddle performers in a year
or two.
Bob Tucker, one of the most successful
OF the Western trainers OF runners, will
take Captain Sam Browns string to New
Orleans.
There will be lively times the New
York Speedway this fall. c. X. c. Billings
has engaged stalls for ten head at the
Speedway stables. taking possession Nov.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
A NEW BREED OF HOG.
An Eastern Paper Has just Heard Of
the Mule-FOoted Pig.
Harper's Weekly.

harper $ w eekly.
1t seems that in Kansas, where the un-
expected often happens. q breed Of mule
footed hogs is becoming prevalent enough
10 be noticed. correspondent of the
Kansas City Star, who lives in Labette,
Kan, protests against the incredulity OF
persons who doubt the existence OF these
hogs. and says he raises them himself, and
has them on foot at his farm ready to be
seen. The first, he says. were brought
from the South Sea islands fOrty-six years
ago and turned loose in certain noun
tains Of Indian Territory. He says they are
exemplary hogs, and since he tried them
be has raised no other kind. II may be
disputed, however, whether a mule foot,
novel and interesting as IL is. is really any
help to hog. The variation has taken
the wrong turn. A large number of our
Jewish fellow-citiZens are estopped by the
Lev.tical prohibition from using pork as
an article OF diet. Cloven-footed animals
that chewed the cud were recommended
to the Hebrews as fit for food, but the
swine, says the Scripture though he di-
vide the hoof, yet he cheweth not the cud /;
he Is unclean to YOU" Evidently a mule
hoofed hog that does not even divide the
hoof would be even more unclean than the
common kind. But il some one will train
up breed or hogs that will chew the cud,
that may be worth while, making
bacon, pork, hams and sausage available
food for persons who now avoid them for
conscience sake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
new EIGHT-CLUB LEAGUE
THE EAST END BOwLERS STARTED
SEASON LAST WEEK.
All Games VIII BE Played on the
Washington AIIeys-Omcers of
League-Bowling Averages.

The East End Bowling League, composed
OF eight clubs of five men each, began its
regular season last week. Each team will
bowl twenty-one games and the season will
end on March 20. The schedule provides
for games every Monday and Thursday
evenings on the Washington alleys.
The officers of the league are: President.
II. c. Prange; vice president, E. NJ. Gates;
secretary, G.. G.. Cohea, and treasurer,
George Conover. The names of the clubs
are the Rivals. Regulars. Volunteers. Capt.
tolls, Floradora, X. b., w. o. b. and Log
Rollers. The roster OF members of the
teams follows:
Capitals-A- ~. Ray. captain: Robert
Churchman, Henry Churchman. Earl Hell
Ter, Max Ernmerich, Harry Brinkmeyer,
Carl Piel.
Log Rollers-H. C. Prange, captain; f.
Brinkemeyer. W. c. Buddenbaum, A. L.
Wright, L. G.. Buddenbaum, a. Z. Meyer.
Harry Schaaf
Rivals-Alfred Prange, captain; Walter
Glass, Carl Helm, Carl Buddenbaum, AL
bert Hirshman. Elmore Prange. William
Wishmeier, John Beckman.
Regulars-P. J. Landers. captain; William
Alexander. W. w Finfrock, H. V. Old, c..
L. Piel, l.. Neubacher.
w. o. VIC +. Baron, captain; George
Lible. Simon. W. Bamworth. C. c. Cohea
Volunteers-H: Shufelton, captain: c.
Hereth. G. Williams. b. Boyle, E. Moore.
Floradoras-J. j. Baron, captain; l.. Wat
Baron. r. Ricketts,, j. w. Wiese, J. Holt
man, l.. Z. Simon. c. Koelling.
X: B.-Frank Kirkhoff, captain; William
Vornheder, Brinkman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Conceptions of wealth.

Detroit Free Press.
Its all IN the way We look at things %
said the man who likes TO make COMPARE
sons. Down in Wall street they talk
about a million dollars about as we ordi-
nary people do of a 2-cent postage stamp
Aad 1T seems mighty strange. when one
stops TO think or II, how many people there
are 10 whom the possession OF a single
dollar would mean actual wealth.
Il once lived for time in Tennessee and
became acquainted with many OF the poor
people or the mountains. / shall never for
get the look OF joyous relief on the face
or an old man as he told me that after
working and saving for fifteen years, he at
last had been enabled to pay off a mort
gage on his farm OF twenty acres
How much was the mortgage?" asked.
And he answered me. as though the amount
were almost too large for comprehension,
Tt was Sl3,'
II recall another instance. The father
or a girl OF fifteen years was determined
she would marry an old man OF seventy
because he was rich In fact. he was the
richest man for miles around and any
young girl should be more than glad TO
obtain fortune so easily. Thus thought
the father. But the girl had different ideas
and ran away. Not long afterward the
rich old man died and how much do you
suppose his earthly possessions amounted
70? A bank account Of just $500 and a
2Oo-acre farm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
In New York, and there will be some fas
races on the great drive

In New York, and there will be some fast
races on the great drive.
Trainer Charley Smith will winter n
Franklin, Ind, where he will have charge
or several good prospects for next season s
campaign.
Pan Michael recently showed a quarter Ia
the trotting gait in 30 seconds. 1t is stated
that next year he will be shifted to that
style Of going.
Sadie Mac is one Of the cheapest trotters
Mr.. Smathers ever bought He paid so, 900
for her, and the mare has already won over
$4,000 in purses.
Two of the fast stations consigned to the
Old Glory sale at New York in late No
vember are Tommy Britton, 2:O6lk, and Pc
ter the Great, 2:07k.
plan, 2:O7A. put that horse fourth among
the money winning trotters He finished
the season with $1,000 to his credit
Among the big winners among the PAGERS
Elastic Pointer, 2O6le and Star Hal. 2:06a4.
finished close together, each with over
$4,000 won. Nervola, 2:04%, was the next
biggest winner, with 5000 to his credit.
The Southern people are getting the rae
ing fever very badly. There is talk of a
mile track at Atlanta and a Southern win
ter circuit being formed. The runners will
hold forth at Macon this week and next
week at Savannah There are good mile
tracks at both Macon and Savannah.
II. B. Gentry, Gentry farm, Bloomington,
bana, o.. for $1,000, the bay yearlfng flly.
Lady Mckinney. by Mckinney, dam Our
Lady, by Nearest, 2:22, brother of John A.
McKerron. 2:o4A. The next day after MAX
ing this sale Mr.. Gentry received a tele-
graphic offer from a California gentleman of
5000 for Our Lady and her yearling and
weanling fillies.
Some reports say that Mr. Smathers pur-
poses changing the name of his great PAGER,
John NJ, to Indiana John" or something
of that sort, Identifying the gelding as an
Indiana product. Indiana would be only
too glad to be credited with John M. If
she was Justly entitled to such credit, but
she has produced too many great PAGERS
TO want credit for what she has not pro-
duced. John Nj. was bred in Illinois and
illinois John would be better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Golf Here and Elsewhere.

New York Tribune.
Dreadful tidings come from Scotland OF
the walls and complaints Of lonely and des-
olate wives whose husbands find the fas-
cinations OF golf so irresistible that they
abandon the pleasures and the duties of the
household for the allurements Of the links.
We all know the story or the Highland
clergyman whose enthusiasm for the game
was SO Intense that he told his caddie he
was tempted TO give up preaching and
never be heard IN the pulpit again. because
while be wore his cloth he could not con-
sclentiously use strong language over a
"foozie-" Golf has hosts OF earnest devo-
tees In America. but the frenzy for the
sport in the new world has not yet become
so absorbing that golf playing husbands
Sge inclined TO desert the domestic hearth.