davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
II You See ii in the Graphic Bet On II.
Most Anything

Pass the pumpkin pie.
See G. r. Tinan for fire insurance.
a cold wave swept over This section
Tuesday night.
Watches repaired and work guaran-
teed by ID. j. Gelken.
The county commissioners have
been in session this week.
DR.. Fred Treon went to st. Louis
to see the show last week.
Miss Stella Lawson and her mother
OF Chamberlain are at st. Louis.
]. "A. Stransky and Harry Wcntzy
were up from Pukwana Tuesday.
Arthur Mckee shipped a Car of
balcd hay to Dewitt, Iowa, this week.
Mrs. Clare Berry of Chamberlain
visited over Sunday with Mrs. II. a.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wentzy were
the guests Of the Tinans a week ago
tonight.
+. A. Craft came No from Mitchell
Monday night looking after insurance
business.
Race tournament in Kimball Oct
itober IS and 10. See program, IN an
other column.
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, will refund your tuition. No
,nthnr SchOn) will
DR.. j. W. Clevenger, resident dent
fist, Chamberlain. ONCE owe e. +
Scott's drug store
DR.. Willy reports a new son at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
in Pleasant Grove.
Does your watch need repairing
take 1t to ID. ]. Gerken the jcweler at
Il. f. Millers drug store.
S. b. Moulton returned Wednesday
night after a two and a half months
Stay in Iowa on business matters.
The GRAPHIC publishes the delin-
quent county tax list this week. 1t
will be found on the inside pages.
d. j. Gerken, jewellery, at L. e. Mil
ler's drug store, carries a complete
line of watches and other jewellery.
Mrs. B. f. Ochsner returned Satur-
day night from Wisconsin Mr.. Ochs-
ner did not return, rs his mother is
very III.
S. Lumbard's big farm sale takes
place next Tuesday. See big ad on
one Of the inside pages OF today's
GRAPHIC.
Mrs. Il. T.. Miller returned from
Shenandoah, Iowa, Wednesday, stop
ping en- route to visit the Foote's at
Sioux City one day.
Wednesday night was another en-
cursion night from the east and both
trains into Mitchell were crowded
as usual and three hours late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kinsella arrived
Saturday night from Avon for an
oyer Sunday with relatlgeS. They
had been visiting the corn palace.
S. h. Nugen, representing the Pub
lisher's Mutual, was in town Tuesday.
He recently made a trip through the
Black Hills and wrote a large amount
OF risks.
ALI persons who are indebted to tn
n. NJ. Warner s. Co. firm will please
call and settle at once at their office
n door south of Myrtle Smiths
millinery shop.
J. F. Hallad ay. state auditor, and
Mrs. Halliday came up from the
Mitchell corn palace during the last
days and visited with Mr.. and. Mrs.
q. r. Tinan oyer night.
d.. Stevenson, the w%cll-known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, Of
Sioux Falls, will be in Kimball on
Thursday, October 18th, at the hotel.
DR.. Stevenson also cts r'~F-cS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
RACE TOURNAMENT
Big Horse Races and Ball Games
Here on October l8 and 10

Big Horse Races and Ball Games
Here on October IL and 10
The Kimball Driving Association
has made arrangements to have
two days of races and have made
up an excellent program with sew.
cral liberal purses. The will
be held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October Is and 10. Some good
horses are expected here that will
make some fast races. Also there
will be some slower which
will give the farm horses a show.
The first day a base ball game will
be played after the races and on the
seconded day foot ball game is
on the schcdual.
The following is the program as
arranged by the committee.
TUESDAY OCTOBER Is.
Pony run half mile heats, best
two N three, purse sol.
Green race, mile trot or pace, purse
$40. Only horses that have never
started in Il race, will be entered.
Novelty run, one mile, purse $40
$40 at each quarter.
Three minute trot or pace, purse
$50.
Base ball game, purse S25.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Free for all trot or pace, purse
Free for all run half mile heats,
best two in three, purse $50
Novelty walk, trot and run, one
mile and Il half for farm horses,
purse $l5.
Foot ball game, purse 500.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged.
CONDITIONS.
y horse distancing the field or
any portion thereof entitled to first
money only.
All races require five to enter and
three to start.
Harness races, mile heats 3 in o.
pony must not be over l4la hands
high. No entrance money in farm
ers Novelty ace. Entrance money
in other races . per cent and S per
cent additional for money winers.
All trotting and pacing races to
be in harness, mile heats three in
five, excepting that all harness,
races end with fifth heat.
Entrance fee to trotting and pac
ing races 5 per cent to enter and 5
per cent additional from money
winners.
The entries in trotting and pac-
ing ace will close at 10 D., M.
Tuesday, October is, 1904.
The entries to running races
close at ! p. m.. evening before day
of race
Rules Of ,Amtrican Trotting
Association, of which we are mem
bers, govern all ace
Purses in trotting and pacing
races are divided in four moneys,
80 per cent, % per cent, Is per cent
and 10 per cent, except where other
wise specified.
The usual weather clause claimed
tor declaring races Off or changing
the order of them.
Purses in running races, divided
into three moneys, 90 per cent, 30
per cent, 10 per cent except as noted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
Horse Sale

On October y, at my farm, four
miles west of Glenn, some high grade
Perchcrons and black and white grade
Shetlands. w. NJ. Barker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

' s'' + :'' Z% :; !; = x '''E''

WAHTED-TRusTwoRTHYLADY OR GENTLEMAN
to manage business in this county and adjoin.
ing territory for house or solid financial stand
each Monday direct from headouarters' Tex.
pense money advsdced, position permanent,
Address Manager. 66 MOnon Bldg. Chicago. (U4)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
A STOVE

Coles Hot Blast is it. Guaranteed to
remain sir.tight; to give uniform heat with
soft coal, slack siftings or hard coal; guar
anteed smokeless feed door; guaranteed to
save one-third in fuel over any lower draft
stove same size. Sold by
Geo. w. James, KlmbaII, S. D..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

The greatest tonic, strengtb-giyer,
blood producer, life prolonger ever
offered the sick. Such is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. A family
blessing. 81 cents. i. Z. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
FIFTY s

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on the following described
lands in Brule county; and the above
reward will be paid for the arrest and
and conviction of any party known to
trcSpasS On these lands by running
stock on them or otherwise.
Wilbur lo2-67 =
east half of 10, southwest o: u, south
half Of %. south half Of. %, east half
of %. northwest of & and southeast
of 80.
Torey Lake. lo1.67-North half Of
Pleasant Grove, Observation-Disclosures
of 10.
Highland, 1o2.6s-Northeast of %.
Smith township. observation-disclosures
of % and northwest of 23. (74).
j.. B. Long can he seen for renting.
d. S. 'Tarnham, Newton Center, Mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

A little love, a little wealth,
\ little home for you and me.
lis all l ask, except good health,
Which comes from taking Rocky
Mountain Tea. r. F. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
/ Ic,I II OF O0Il

Timbers of oak keep the cid
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdycon-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti.
tuition.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4oe.415 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and SI.OO: all drua9ists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07
]. H. Wolf Company

Did you see the beautiful rug your
neighbor got as q present at J.. Fl.
Wolf Co? Dozens of them have been
handed out free during the last three
weeks. Get busy this can not last al.
ways.
The best cheese on the market is
the Wisconsin Full cream. j. Fl, Wolf
Co.
Pure Wisconsin buckwhcat flour
anG Monarch maple syrup are now in
order. Expect honey from Wisconsin
O j.. II. Wolf Co.
Gloves and mlttens galore-sI.25
values at 80 cents. S1.0O values at 75c
75c. values at soc. j. Fl. Wolf CO.
Every lady in three counties should
see our line Of ladies winter garments,
Foot wear, and our unexcelled line Of
furs. j. II. Wolf Co.
We have a line of ladies neckwear
handkerchies and ties. II you get
an you'll have to hurry" J. H. Wolf
Co.
If you are pale, no energy, no ambi.
tion, irritable, cross, ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, and see
1t r%evitalize your whole system. It
Wilde the business thoroughly. 26c.
tea or tablet. f. e. Miller.
KnAnu ~se~n~eSo H..uA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

g ,-C-C~- 70 - ~-.---c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-07

One cent a word first issue and one-half
a cent a word for every issue following
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
GUNTOR SURPRISED
BY FOUNDRY TEAM
Last Years Champions Played Rag
ged Game-O'Brien's Field
ing the Feature.

The Foundry team Of the Sunday
School League. treated the lovers OF the
sport 70 a big surprise yesterday at the
Fourteenth Street grounds. by defeating
Gunton-Temple. Z to 3.
Foundry Of late has been playing d
losing game and even its most ardent
admirers had hardly expected the team
10 win so easily Team work, or rather
the lack OF IL. was what lost the game
for Gunton. Last years champions
threw wildly, fielded poorly. and ran
the bases ike headless automatons At
bat, Gunton did not play the scientific
game which is expected OF a champion
ship team.
Dutch Kinney was on the rubber
for the winners. and was given fine
support by his teammates. Foundry's
outfield played a fast game. covering
much ground and pulling down many
balls which looked Ike sale hits. - Bncn
was especially active In this line. and
deity captured seven flies sent 10 his
territory.
''Tubby" Ballenger was out Of the
game yesterday, making IL necessary 70
weaken the outfield by bringing Langley
in 10 first base.
Speakman. Langley. Sam Seay, and
hutchinson played a good Individual
game for GuntOn. but Individual work
goes for very little when the other side
has strong teamwork
Pop Harding made his two hits. and
was robbed Of another when O'Brien
fifth.
The score:
Gunton ..........11 600 %
Foundry $1,000. Q 0 0 0 ! 0 0 3 x-7
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
DATES MAY Be GIVEN
TO PIMLICO TRACK
Jockey Club Considers Taking Famous
Old Racecourse Under
Its Wing.

BALTIMORE, July 25--It has been
known among a select few Tor several
months past that a quiet. but deter
mined, effort is on foot to restore PIN
leo 10 its Old-time glory. and have
racing there under regular Jockey Club
rules. So the announcement from New
York that application has actually been
made 10 the Jockey Club for dates this
fall will come as no surprise 10 those
who have been in touch with the man
ayers, and il is TO be hoped that the
application will be granted
W. P. Riggs, the leading spirit in re-
viving the sport. has been in frequent
consultation with influential New York
parties with the object Of getting them
interested. and for a time there was
talk Of looking out for another site for
a track. Such pleasant memories nnger
around the old location. and so many
members OF the old Maryland Jockey
Club have a sentimental feeling about
abandoning the historic scene Of the
contests between such turf giants as the
Duke of Magenta, Parole, Tom Ochil-
tree, Ten Brock. Monitor. Harry Bas-
sett. Gleneis. Cricl<mOre, and n score
of others. however. that il is more than
likely the site will be retained TO please
the old guard.
ShOCld the necessary permission be
obtained. the track. grounds. grand
stand. stables. and surroundings viii be
overhauled and made thoroughly up-to-
date.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
Worth at Least $50.

The fact that it was a selling race
makes It particularly unfortunate
that there were five other horses in
the race. for it would have been in
teresting TO see what prices would
have been offered for him. There
IS no doubt in the world but that
the bidding wOulG nave been spirited.
His owner refused S35 cash for him
from a baker not ten days ago, and
il IS TumOred that II would take at
least $43 10 land this famous animal.
The high prices demanded for good
thOrOughbreds has been commented
upon IN these columns before, and II
is a matter OF cOngratulatiOn that
the WcL-knOwn and popular Wash
ingtou owner refuses to lower the
tone Of the racing game in this city
by considering picayune offers of S3J
for a horse that. in the opinion OF
the best judge expert, is worth $3g.
II his boots, saddle. bride, and
other paraphernalia are included.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
Splendid Sport.

But the best is yet to be told In
the last half. Sam showed such ster-
ling speed. and made such a heart
breaking sprint in the stretch that
he finished only sixteen and one-haIf
lengths behind, and it is believed
that had the race gone a sixteenth
OF mile more, Sam would have
been six inches nearer the winner.
who was pulling UP rapidly because
OF the ease with which he YVES pull
ing down the purse
The race was a selling affair for
maiden jockeys. and when the maid
en- jockey is considered, the purists
may well thank the generous nature
Of Owner John Lynch for putting
sam In the race. As long as the boy
rides Sam he is sure TO remain a
maiden jockey and perhaps the lis
appointments he experiences will
cause him to shake the racetrack
forever and go to make a living IN
some more legitimate line. In fact.
II Sam remains away from his proper
job as the peerless leader of the tow
path. he Will probably drive a num-
Der Of boys into other walks of life
and leave their racing maidenhool
uuSullfid
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
CHURCH LEAGUE GETS
FIRST-GLASS UMPIRE
Harry Collifower Said to Have Been
Obtained to Handle
Indicator

Harry COllihower, the wcIl-known ex-
professional OF this city, IL is said. has
been secured to umpire for the remain
der of the season by the directors Of
the Sunday School League.
This viii be welcome news 10 all for,
with the exception Of Mr. Belts there
is probably no better baseball authOri-
~ IN Washington.
Mr.. COlliloWer's experience, both o a
ball player and as q satisfactory umpire
in the Eastern League. qualities him for
this position. The new umpire has play
ed on Texan, New York State. and
Southern minor league teams. and also
on the old Cleveland National Lea que
aggregation. Last year he was on the
Eastern League staff Of indicator man
dlers
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
SIXTH IS NOW SECOND
BY BEATING FOUNDRY

Foundry lost to the Sixth Presbyterian
team in the Junior Sunday School
League yesterday afternoon. on the
Monument Lot grounds, by to 4. Sixth
moved into second place by the VIC
tory.
Despite the muddy condition Of the
grounds. the fielding Of both sides was
fast. and the batting of the Sixth heavy.
Bethany and Faith meet today.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
STRENGTHENED TEAM
DEFEATED CARROLLS

ST. Stephens Institute. strengthened
by the addition of some OF the best
ball players IN the city, defeated the
strong Carroll Institute team, in the
Capital City League on the White Lot
Ellipse yesterday afternoon by TO !.
The CAROLS never had q look-iu.
Buscher held them safe at all times.
allowing only four hits, while Wheatley
proved easy Tor the Rainmakers The
score:
r Il Z.
81. Stephen s.....4O O3x-9 10 2
Carroll ...........1 o D o OO0O-1 5
Batteries-Buscher and Graves ;
Wheatley and Rapp.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
LAUREL WANTS GAMES
WITH DISTRICT TEAMS

LAUREL, Nd, July 26.-The Laurel
baseball team recently reorganized and
desires challenges from the best anna
teur teams OF the District
It's first open date is Saturday neyt
The team is composed Of hustling feI-
lows. most Of whom have played on
good college teams. and feel able to hold
their own with the best. Their record
so far IS six games won and none lost.
Address replies 10 r. G. Harvey.
Laurel Nd.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
BISHOP TALBOT SHOWS
THEM HOW TO GOLF

STROUDSBURG. Pa. july 2G.-Bisho9
Ethelbert Talbot. OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. visited the golf links
OF the Highland Country Club and en-
gagged IN the exhilarating sport for u
time.
The bishop is an enthusiast at the
game. He has a record Of making The
nine holes in fOrty-twO strokes
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
.ExTRY! ExTRY!
Sam Craig Not Last!
WOULD HAVE WON
But for Five Other Starters.
LED FOUR MACS HOME
Seventeen Lengths Behind Winner
Peerless Leader of the Canal
Horses Runs His Best Race
of the Season.

startling news, indeed, for the
sporting world
sam Craig ran a race yesterday at
brighton Beach and was not last,
He beat four other starters!
Think Of that, we pikers, What say
We now. after the jibes and jeers We
have thrown at the finest canal horse
In the wide, wide world?
The mysteries of racing are its most
attractive feature. and there was
enough mystery In the wonderful
performance Of Sam yesterday in es-
Gaping the tailend honors to furnish
sufficient attractive features to keep
the game popular for the next ten
years
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
.SELEE WANTED
4 FOR INVADERS
But Manager Has Signed
With Chicago.
GRIFFITH'S DAYS NUMBERED
Farrell Said to Be Dissatisfied With
Twirler's Handling of
the Club.

CHICAGO, Ill. July 26.-NOw that
| Frank Selee has signed another contract
to manage the Chicago National League
team for a number Of years. the story
has leaked out, and it is based on ex-
cellent authority, that the Chicago
manager had been offered a princely sal
airy by Frank Farrell TO assume the
management Of the Greater New York
team and that he had practically ac-
copied.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Farrell. after
an expensive first season and the finan-
cial outlook not much better this year.
had become dissatisfied with the man
agement of Clark Griffith. and that he
had decided upon change.
Wanted Selee.
Mr.. Farrell, so the story goes, has u
very high opinion Of SeIee as a manager.
lie met Selee in New York, II is said,
and when the Chicago man was asked
whether he would take the management
Of the Greater New Yorks. he said he
would. because at that time the pleas
ATTEST feelings did not exist between
Selee and President Hart Of ne Chi
Cages
II is now DeneVed, inaSmuch as Selee
has decided to stay here. that his sign
ing of new contract was due entirely
to the offer made by the owner OF the
Greater New Yorks. In other words,
Selee notified President Hart that he
had been offered a big salary TO go
70 the American League team in New
York. and when Hart was told the
amount he agreed to give his manager
more money, which was accepted.
Griffith ii is said, knew that Frank
Farrell had seen Selee. but Ihe Greater
New York manager said that Mr. Far
rell had told him Selee could be secured
FOR the American League and he intend
ed 10 sign him for any club that needed
his services.
Grifith's Days Numbered.
IT is the opinion here that the days
OF Clark Griffith as manager of the
Greater New YoTks are numbered.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
Only Five Beat Him.

1t is an absolute fact that with a
little luck and little more speed
Sam Craig would have won yester-
day, had it not been for five horses
that were ahead Of him. Well may
the heart of his owner be proud to
see the magnificent showing Of his
swift thoroughbred and the great
race he ran.
Not only did Sam Craig come with
IN i've Of winning. but all the rae
ing sharps in the acknowledged sport
ing authorities state that at the
eighth pole the horses were bunch
ed. This means that the noble WASH
iDgton entry was not more than an
eighth Of a mile behind at at least
one stage Of the game. This is. in
deed, cheering gossip. and shows
that Sam has capabilities that have
not yet been appreciated.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Washington Baseball Club will be held
this afternoon. II will probably prove
the most important meeting Of its kind
this season. as upon il undoubtedly de-
ponds the future Of the local club.
Contractor Frank l.. Harvey to whom
the club is in debt about $4,000, de-
mands payment by August l. and says
he viii place the club il the hands Of a
receiver if he does not get the coin.
Thomas c. Noyes. on behalf Of Ban
Johnson, who is acting probably for
Killilea. it is understood. viii make the
stockholders an offer for their holdings
The price Mr.. Moves will offer, il is
said' is 81 a share. but it is probable
that this viii not be accepted.
Shaving Of Receivership.
In order to prevent Mr. Harvey from
having a receiver appointed to take
charge of the affairs of the club, it Is
rumored that many of the Washington
players are 10 be sold 10 meet the con-
tractors terms before August !. Among
those slated to go is said to be Bill
Coughlin. the most popular player on
the team
Should the offer OF AIR. Noyes be ac-
CepJeu the STOCK VIII be turned over TO
Ban Johnson. and by him. maybe trans
ferred TO Henry Killilea. former owner
Of the Boston Club. who Is known 20 be
dlckering for the local franchise.
1t was announced some time ago that
Mr.. Killilea would accompany John
son here on the latter's last visit, but
he did not put IN an appearance. How
ever, another person, whom no one
seems TO be able TO identify. came over
with the American League president
and was his almost constant companion
This man IS believed 10 have been an
agent who was sent here by Mr.. Killilea
to see what could be done toward pur-
chasing the franchise.
Killilea Coming.
II the proposition which Mr.. Noyes IS
slated to put before the stockholders this
afternoon should be accepted it is under
stood that Mr.. Killilea, II he acquires
the stock. will settle with Mr. Harvey.
Mr.. Killilea's advent into Washington
would be pleasing to lovers Of the ma
tional game and followers of the Wash
ingtOn club. as until some man with the
proper backing. a lover Of wholesome
sport and a willingness to spend money
In order 10 make it, takes hold the local
club can never hope to be a success. II
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
CUT BY FALLING GLASS.

While working on St. PatriCk's
Church, Tenth and G Streets northwest,
yesterday afternoon, John Newcom. OF
14lS D Street northeast. was slightly
cut about the left arm by a piece Of
falling glass. He received treatment at
the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26

and scab different of the body but
hands,
at wlen verheated.
of Eczema
of the
terrifying
itching and burning not
produced by the overflow
through glands and and there IS not spot
of the skin of the P. D.
feryp with which ~oO1 Ihoraas St. ST. Louis Mo-
washes saves and powders soothing COOLING they
enter into the blooditsel touch the real
fS EE%& OF the disease, S S purihes
enriches and strengthens the thin acid blood and
cleanse the when clears
OFT and Eczema and all its terrifying symptoms
BOOK the
ica advice FIFE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs
The Washington times., 1904-07-26

Did you notice? Morris rang IN hit
yesterday. Ike" says he IS going 10
keep batting now until he gets that per
centage TO the 100 mark, anyway Luck
TO you. boy, but don't take off that cop
any more, please.