davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
MISS GOLIGHTLY WON.
Captured the Mound City Stakes at
Delmar I'm Fast Time.

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-The Mound City
stakes at six and a half furlongs was won
by Miss Golightly at Delmar Park to-day.
Fitzkanet was second and Jordan, the IA
vorite last. Three horses started. Miss
Goliently jumped to the front shortly after
the start and led by three lengths to the
turn. where she was joined by Fitzkanet.
and from the head of the stretch TO the
wire one of the hardest drives ever seen at
Delmar Park ensued. The finish was close
and exciting. Miss Golightly winning by a
nose. Fitzkanet was a length and a half
In front Of Jordan. Track heavy. Summa-
ries:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling: Lynch.
1o4 (Perkins), Is TO /, won; Jerry Hunt, LOG
O.. Spencer). to 5, second; Prince Light.
Ill., (froxler). to 2, third. Time 1:22A.
Second-One mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing: Emma Meyer. 73 (Perkins), 40 to /.
won; Goo Goo, So (McKinney). 20 to l, sec
ond; Venus Victrix. 81 CHowelD. to I.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs. purse:
Atlas, los (Bell). IL to l. Won; Wigyam.
LOG o. HalD to second sp6 Check Me.san
Fourth-Six and one-half furlongs. SELL
ing. sweepstakes: Miss Golightly, 100 Of.
smith TO z won F FIJI ln a. los tBelD
third. Time, 1:211z
Fifth-Seven furlongs. purse: Stand Pat.
100 Cd. AuSttn), o TO D. won: BaS Dor. 100
(BridwelD, TO 2 second: Deutschland, los
(Kelly), to 2, third Time, 1886.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing: Hook Seoka, SO (McKinney), Is TO l.,
won; Hegira. 81 (Hggins). 20 1. second I:
Henry OF Franstamar. 101 (Shhling). to 1.
third. Time, 1:55A.
Seventh-One and three-sixteenths miles,
selling: W. B. Gates. 107 CTroxler), to l.
won; Light Opera, 101 Cd. Austin), to s.,
second: Menace. lO5 1T. o'Brien). 10 TO 1.
third. Time, 2:12.
Delmar entries for Monday:
First Race-Four and one-haif furlongs. SELL
ing: Black Enough. Regina D.. Sue W. Car
yota. Allegrette. Bush Smith. BY Right. Minnie
johnson. los; Anna Hardy: Ann Dear. %; Soson.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs. selling:
Leila Barr. 102. Armand. 10: Lord Neville. III;
Tenny Belle. 81; Amentum, i07; Quicksilver Sue
FaQuita. 100: DIR. Clark. 80; Grantor, Pay the
Fiddler. Wellesley. Hanan. 1o4-
Third-One mile. purse. Howling Deryish, 102;
Tfoga 100: A. Lark. Aldo, Pirateer. los.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards. purse:
Doeskn. "a: Light Opera, 100: Maud Come, lOi
Star Gazer, 80: Lady Strathmore. 107
Fifth-Five furlongs purse: Mendon. 100; Mil
Kirk. 103: Kehane. Tokalon. Seslper. lo5; Clifton
Forgs. Lustig. Bugler. Ingolthrift. los.
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth. selling:
Orpheum. De Reszke. l06: Montana Peerless, IS;
Tickful Edgardo. w b. Gates. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
COUNTRY CLUB WON.
It's Team Easily Defeated the Rich
mOud Golfers.

The golf team representing the Indianapo-
lis Country Club turned the tables on the
Richmond team yesterday by winning from
that club in up. In the former match the
Richmond team took the honors. 1t is like
ly that rubber" will be played. but as
yet this has not been arranged. The results
of the game follow:
Indianapolis. Richmond.
]. Cumming Smith, Elmer.
even.
Burford, up. Hibberd.
Brown, up. Dill.
Stanley, up. Stratton.
Townley. SFarr, up.
Denny. Foundstone, up.
Sharpe, up. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
R,H. Browns Entries Refused.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The stewards of
the Brighton Beach Racing Association
have ordered that the entries of r. H.
Brown, owner of If You Dare. be refused,
and have referred his case and that of
Trainer Lee Brown TO the Jockey Club for
further action. II. F. Meyer was fined soc
because his horse, Star and Garter, was
late in getting to the paddock for the last
race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
LIBELED IN MAGAZINE STORY.
Ten Thousand Dollars Damages De-
manded by a Sea Captain.

NEW YORK. July ga sea captain, Axel
Simonson. has begun suit for $1,000 dam
ages against publishing company OF this
city for alleged libel growing out OF a
magazine story. The yarn. as published,
described a shipwreck in which the cap
tain was the first 10 reach the shore in the
breeches buoy. leaving his crew and a
woman passenger. TO care for themselves.
Simonson says he is captain OF "A ship of
the same name. that the boat ran ashore
not long ago and that he was not the first
one TO land He declares the story, al
though II figures as fiction. has set him
down as a coward and damaged his reputa-
ton as reliable seafarinS man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

NEW YORK. July B.-Quartered at the
Gravesend track to-day is McChesney. the
pride of the racing populace Of the West.
Early to-day. under the watchful eye OF
f. NJ. Taylor. the man who will handle him
and prepare him for his championship
struggle Wednesday against Waterboy,
McChesney was sent out for a galloping
exercise to wear off the WEAKNESS after
the railroad journey. II was said to-day
that Daly's colt Claude will also be started
in the special race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
FAST TIME BY RELIANCE.


Sailed Thirty-Nfne Nautical Miles In
Three Hours, Eighteen Minutes.
NEW LONDON. Conn.,. July 1S.-The Re-
lance to-day in the second run of the New
York Yacht Club cruise of thirty-nine
miles, from New Haven to New London,
led from the start. and finished more than
a mile ahead of the Constitution and over
two miles ahead of the Columbia, beating
the former six minutes and twenty-nine
seconds in elapsed time, and the latter six
teen minutes and twenty-four seconds. The
Constitution beat the Columbia nine min
utes and fifty-five seconds.
The was far more successful than
that of yesterday, though all the yachts,
with the exception of the Reliance and the
Constitution, finished in a pouring rain.
The Reliance covered the distance of thir-
ty-nine nautical miles in three hours, eight
cen minutes and twenty-eight seconds, a
speed of eleven and three-quarter knots an
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
YOUR LITTLE SWEETHEART.


From Edwin L. Sabins "a Boys Loves. :"
in July Century
In the utmost beginning OF thIngs-in that
time when ROSTERS were very large, and
geese were very fierce. and only mother
could avert the thousand periis. heal the
thousand wounds-existed mythical part
ner established In family annals as Your
Little Sweetheart"
'Annie?" Don't you remember Annie,
WY, she was Your Little Sweetheart. You
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Little Woman Shows Fast Trials.

In the stable of Sterling r. Holt. at the
State fair grounds track, is the fast green
mare Little Woman, by Rex Americas
dam Playful by Playboy, 2:1sA This flly
has no mark but IN workouts she has DEM
onstrated that she will add to the list of
her sire a new 2:3o performer. She has gone
a mile in 2:25A and is engaged In the Gas
Belt circuit stakes. Mr.. Weeks, who has
her in charge. thinks that this is one of the
fastest daughters by her sire and believes
that before the racing season is over will
become as fast as her renowned sister
American Belle. Her sire. Rex Americas
the greatest two-year-old trotter in his
daV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Too windy for the Shamrock.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The two sham
rocks to-day held fast to their moorings IN
the Horseshoe off Sandy Hook nearly all
day. while half gale of wind whistled
in the rigging. The trials OF the Sham
rocks will be resumed on Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

One Of the best trotting mares at the
indianapolis track is Old Fashion, with
three-year-old mark Of 2:1sA. owned by ].
r. Robbins, of Greensburg. Ind. She has
been some very fast miles in her workouts
and Mr.. Jones, her trainer, thinks she is
one of the fastest trotters in the West Her
first stake engagement will be at Decatur
ILL.,, and she is is also entered in the 81, 500
stake at Hamlin, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-It was an
nounced to-day at the War Department
that Colonel Thomas II. Barry, Adjutant
Generals Department, has been selected for
brigadier general in the permanent service
to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion
of General Leonard Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

by Flying Dutchman-Piantress, ]. L. Nc
Giniss. $500; Duke of Kendall. b. c.. 3, by
Imp. Sir Modred-Imp. Duchess of Kendall,
Alex. Shields. $500; The Rhymer h. h., 5,
The Bard-EquiDoise. Mr.. Reed. 5000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16

For SALE.-A good organ. Call
on Mrs. r. w. Bidwell. If
Miss Cora Evans is visiting in the
vicinity of Lewis this week.
A new line of Gents furnishing
goods at the Little Ticket Store.
Highest price paid for hides at the
City Meat Market.-C. S. Ryan, Prop.
Malleable ranges are not the cheap
est ranges, but they are the best.-A.
Hottewitz.
Schnatterly's Mercantile House
wants all those Fresh Eggs and will
pay top prices.
Bert Heggy. who has been in Kins-
ley for some time, left for Kansas
City last week.
Only S25 from Kinsley to points in
California. intermediate points same
price. Via the Santa Fee.
just arrived-Car of Barbed Wire
and Hog Fencing at lowest possible
price.-R. d. HEATH & SONS.
Always look neat, always work per-
feet and last lifetime-M alleable
steel ranges. Sold by A. Hottewitz.
1.-THE Missouri Girl; which will be
seen here October %, carries every
stitch of scenery used in the produc-
ton.
Harry Wren, of Pueblo, Colorado,
a cousin of Mrs. Lewis, was visiting
her this week on his way to Norman,
Indian Territory.
School Shoes AS long as you
have to buy them, you might as we'll
have good ones. Johanson's are the
best.-Edwards & Noble.
Russian seed wheat for sale by
Alex. Nj Montgomery, one mile north of
court house. Is cents per bushel.
Weigh your wagon before coming.
Jackets. We have the SWEETEST line
ever brought into Kinsley. No fancy
prices on them either. Beauties from
SO. so to SIS. No two alike. You can
have style all to yourself.-Edwards
& Noble.
Clarence Carlson came down from
Colorado this week and received ar
enthusiastic welcome from the sheriff
who took him in charge and escorted
him to Herman Wilson who greeted
himwith smile and request for q
good and sufficient bond. Satisfactory
arrangements were made and he il
again at liberty. He says he came
down on business.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan at this Office.
Blank books and school supplies at
@. A. Mosher & Co. IS.
A complete line of school supplies
at Kinsley Book Store.
T. v. Donnell is expected home
about the first of the month.
Buy the Malleable steel range for
perfect service. On sale at A. Hottie
Wits.
Try the best high patent -four on the
market, "Ourl Banner" For sale by
Fravel & Lewis.
Ladies' and Children's Equestrian
Tights.-They are warm. Ask to see
them-Edwards & Noble.
Congressman Hearst, of New York,
passed through this city Tuesday
evening on a special train.
You don't have TO wait tor any
thing in the line of building material
when you buy at HEATH s SONS.
'.Zeke and Daisy" and big coterie
of fun-makers will be here soon in
"The Missouri Girl" October %.
Flour Flour! Flour! Buy Empress
Four and secure beautiful Apiece
set of dishes free.-Marsh & Bidwell.
On October 18th we placed on exhi-
bition the greatest display of queens
ware in Kinsley.-M. Schnatterly's
Mercantile House.
w H. Israel will insure your wheat
in stack or bin in the old reliable
Farmers Alliance company. Call
on him at Lewis, Kansas.
Mrs. Gilbert Mathews and son re-
turned from Colorado Wednesday
morning. They have been in the
mountains for the past month.
A travelling man who makes Kins-
ley regularly says that the largest
stock Of books and stationery in
Kansas west of Great Bend is carried
by the Kinsley Book Store.
Quite party left here Sunday
night for Great Bend to be in time
for the circus. We guess they made
it for the circus train passed through
here in three sections some hours
after they left.
Mr.. Peter Chalk, of Lewis, returned
from Washington Monday morning.
He says the people out there who
went from this county are not at all
enthusiastic aud he thinks they
would be very glad to be back in this
county on q good quarter section OF
our wheat land. John Donnell had
, settled his family at Fairhaven and
gone up the Frazier river prospect
ing. We miss our guess if they are
not all back here within six months.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
II. M. SchnatterI
JEWELER.

All kinds of Watch, Clock
and Jewelry Repairing done. A
large stock of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry and Silverware in solid
gold, solid silver, gold filled
and plated. It costs you moth
ing to look at goods and get
prices, but it will save you
money if you want to buy. Will
be pleased to show goods and
make prices.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16

The Little Ticket Store is loaded to
the roof with household goods.
Highest price paid for hides at the
City Meat Market.-C. S. Ryan, Prop.
John Zimmitt and wife returned
from their visit to Pennsylvania last
week.
Try the celebrated MCPHERSON -four
sour Banner" For sale by Fravei
Il Lewis.
Hammocks will be sold at greatly
reduced prices for the next thirty days
at G.. A. Mosher & Co.'s.
1 invite you to examine my stock if
you are thinking of papering or paint
ing your house.-C. O. Wilson.
If you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call aud consult us.
T. H. EVANS & Co.
John Venere, who has been working
for Mr.. Bulge at Belpre, passed
through this city Tuesday night on
his way to California.
Boys Clothing. = Norfolk sailor
suits, knee pant suits, long pant suits,
all kinds of suits. Get your boy
reefer.-Edwards & Noble.
The rainy weather this week has
served to demonstrate the places
where a few loads of cinders would
do the most good.
The biggest fun event of the season
will happen Wednesday, October %.
when "The Missouri Girl" will be
seen at the opera house..
The bodies of the Malleable ranges
are made of polished steel. They
need no polishing or enameling. Let
us show you the good points.-A.
Hottewitz.
If there is anything you want, we
have it. Don't waste time looking for
it or sending away. Come right to
us and get it and save money.-Ed-
wards & Noble.
A nice rain visited this part of the
country the first of the week and made
it possible to begin the wheat seeding
with certainty that the grain will get
a good start before the winter sets in.
John Gregory, who has been with
Lou Kuhn's threshing machine this
season, started for his home in
Myetta, Missouri, the first of the
week. He will probably return in the
spring.
DIR. SMYSER, pain
less dentist, will be in
uIQUO Kinsley on Monday, Oc-
tober 26; Mullinville, Friday, October
%; Greensburg. Saturday, October
"a; Haviland, Saturday, October II.
Bert Ormsby, who has been at Bel
pre- for the past year, passed through
this city Wednesday on his way to
his home in Washington. He says he
is going west on account of the illness
of his mother AID that he will probab-
| ly return in the spring.
w. A. Gates, who formerly lived
here, is Santa Fe station agent at
Strong City. Mr.. Spurgeon, who
Twas agent, has been in poor health
for some time and has now gone to
Europe on long vacation hoping
that the sea voyage and change OF
climate will restore him to his former
| vigOr.
Dress Goods.-Our store is simply
packed with them. Never had such a
line. They arc rich. But you don't
have to be very rich to buy them. We
don't believe in big profits at first.
; and smaller profits later, under the
name of big Cut in Prices" AS We
have said to yon before, "Why Pay
lMore?"-Edwards & Noble.
The following story OF man who
passed a cemetery one night, is moi
so bad: His hair raised and he Iii
out at a greyhound gait. After run
ming two miles he sat down on log
to rest, when to his surprise he found
the ghost beside him. The gh0sl
said: 1--WE were going some, weren'i
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16
Ladies Bicycles

for sale at Bargain Prices if sold at
once. Call at fiARNEY'S Bicycle
and Automobile Repair Shop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-16

lege, will be in Kinsley on October
26 and q, equipped with the latest
and best instruments for the correc-
ton of all the defects OF eyesight.
Noah was the first man to advertise.
He advertised the food and it came
all right. The fellows who laughed
at the advertising got drowned and it
served them right. Ever since Noah =
time the advertiser has been prosper
ing. while the other fellow is being
swallowed up in the food OF disaster.
-Ex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
TWO MORE IN RACE.
Judge Thomson and Abijah
Wells Judicial Candidates.

Two more candidates for Judge Pol
locks place on the supreme bench called
on Governor Bailey today and filed their
claims. One was Judge William Thorn
son of Burlingame. and the other was
Judge Abijah Wells of Seneca
Judge Thomson was judge of the dis
trict court in the Osage- Wabaunsee-
Pottawatomie district up to two years
ago when his term expired and Gov
ernor Stanley refused to appoint him
for the interim caused by the biennial
election law between the expiration of
his term and the beginning of the new
one. Robert Heller of Usage City was
appointed by Stanley.
Judge Wells comes from Governor
Bailey's own county, and it is said that
he has the backing of all the county Of
ficers of Nemaha county. He was on
the bench of the court Of appeals for a
number of years. He was appointed
by Governor Morrill, when the court was
first created and served as long as the
court lasted.
Governor Bailey is already beginning
to wish that he had no appointment to
make. He would like to go off on a ten
days vacation and have somebody else
take the responsibility of making the
new judge. It is part of his work, how
ever, SO he will have to listen to all the
applicants and their friends, and then
run the risk of making angry a lot OF
those who do not get the place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

United States weather bureau or even
Irl Hicks.
Mrs. Isaac Sheetz entertained at a
one o'clock luncheon yesterday at her
home on Jackson street in honor of
Miss Lou Dell McMaster whose mar
riage to Mr.. Harry Swartz will take
place next Wednesday. Mrs. Sheetz's
guests were limited to Miss McMaster'S
most intimate friends and were Mrs.
Tom Joseph, Mrs. c. E. Jordan and
Miss Mabel King.
The steel for the ceiling of the Hey
wood building which will be occupied by
the Shawnee State bank has arrived.
The thing for the floor is on the way
and will be here before long. It was the
nonarrival of these materials which has
caused the recent delay and the work
will now be pushed and the building
ready for occupancy in a short time.
At the meeting last evening of the
Shawnee Development Co. held at the
fire station the company was incorpor-
ated with a capital stock of $40, 000 The
members of the company are very en-
thusiastic over their field at Shorey and
are pushing the work. A double shift
will be put on next week and work will
then be kept up night and day. There
is a strong smell of gas all around this
field and the flint hill which the drillers
have now reached is said to be the
same as those in the Chanute wells. Mr.
d. J. Hathaway who is familiar with
the gas wells of Indiana says that the
gas smell which is so perceptible at the
Shorey field is the genuine gas odor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

[I,eave items Cor this column with the
Kimban Printing company, s12 Norta
Kansas avenuel
Leonard Marsh. Of Kilmer, was in
town today.
F. E. Ringer will come from FIT. Riley
today to spend Sunday visiting his FAM
lily.
Miss Amelia Crouch. of Maple Hill, is
spending a few days in town visiting
friends.
Mrs. Jane Cotton and Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. E. Cheney, will leave Monday for Los
Angeles, Cal.
P. F. Kimball, of Chanute, was the
guest Thursday of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Kimball.
The w. T. K. club win meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. c.
Bowen on West Tenthsstreet
Mrs. w. B. Speer will leave for Los
Angeles, CAL, Sunday to spend the win
ter visiting her son, Walter M. Spear
and family.
Second Presbyterian church. Services
tomorrow in Barrett hall. corner of
Kansas avenue and Gordon street, at the
usual hours The pastor will preach at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
At the meeting of the Business Mems
league which was held last evening at
the fire station the car service Of the
First ward was discussed A better
car service is badly needed.
Tomorrow, the first Sunday in Ad-
vent, the services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd will be Sunday school at
10 a. M. morning prayer with sermon by
Canon Burke at II o'clock. No evening
service.
Helena chapter No. 210, o. E. S., will
have a special meeting on Monday even
ing, November so, for the purpose of
comforting degrees on five candidates.
All officers and members are requested
to be present Myrtle Suit. secretary.
| About 80 members of Amity lodge 231
K. of P, went to Kansas City today to
attend the big K. 2. meeting in Con-
vention hall where 200 candidates will
! ta1-a the first rank. Among those who
went were H. c. Bowen, G. T. Bouslog
and Harry Barnes.
Subject tonight at Central Avenue
Church of Christ is Putting Darkness
for Light" Sunday morning at eleven
ing at 1880 Immortality of Influence u
/ Evangelist Overman will preach at both
services. Bible school at 9:45 a. m
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
Laurent and Harrison streets. w B.
Hutchinson, D. D., pastor. Services at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m Evening sub
ject, THE Christian and His Mean
Neighbour" the fourth sermon in the ser
les on 1.-The Christian and His Neigh
bors.''
The muskrats along Soldier creek are
| digging very shallow holes in it's banks
for their winter quarters This is said
to portend mild winter. Muskrats
are supposed to beat Cider Smith as
foreca sters of the weather and are able
to look much farther ahead than the