davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-14

Tho bost physic.. .Chamborlain' Jtom.
ach md LAYER Tablets. Easy to take.
Pleasant in effect. Fox sale by Or. G.
w. Eurlo.
Honry j.. Slattuok, Of Shellsburg,
Iowa, was c,Eod of stomach trouble
with which ha had been atilictod for years
by sour boxes Of Chalnbcr!uin'a Stomach
and Liver TabInta, 10 had previously
tried many Other remedies aud q numbeg
OF pbysielans without relief, For eale
by D. 6, W. Hsrle,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-14
Sllcriii's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County OF Pickcns.

by virtno of tax executions placed in
my hands / have levied upon and will
sell Oh saloday in September, 1902, in
front Of the conrt house door during tho
legal hours for salo tho following dis
cribe| tracts Of land to w.t.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
OF land Ill fa3tatoo township state and
county aforesaid containing ole hundred
thirty seven Q3O acres, moro or less
adjoining land Of j. g. Gravlcy, John IT,
Gravley, Robert Lynch and others, low
led upon rs the property Of L. "A. Slnton
and sold to satisfy tax execution against
said property.
also,
All TINT piece, parcel or tract of lind
in Liberty township containing forty
eight (iS) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of James Griffin, job Smith, Sr.
and others, lovieu upon "a the property
OF Alitiic Smith and sold to satisfy tax
execution against said property.
also,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
llurricane township containining ono
hundred and thirty Q3W acres, bound
ed by Oscar Allgood, +. NJ. Johnson
and others and levied upon as tho prop
crty of Frank Il. Alexander and sold to
satisfy tax execution against said prop.
ery.
also,
All that piece, parcel or tract of lanI
in Hurricane township, county and state
aforesaid, containing sixty five (65) acres
moro or less, adjoining lands of w. ID.
Spearman, Clayton Martin and others
and levied upon as the property Of j. L.
Aborcrombie md sold to satisfy tax oXo.
oution against said property.
also,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
IN Eastotoe township STATE and county
aforesaid, containing Fifty (60) acres
moro or less, adjoining lands of Anthony
ElIcnbnrg. William Murphrce and othors
and levied upon rs property of David B.
Murphree and sold to satisfy tax :.cSec,l,
tion against said property,
Terms Cash, Purohasoy to pay for all
papers, etc.
j, II. G. MCDANIEL,
Sheriff Pickers County,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-08-14
\ Care For Cholera Iui,antUm.

Tas! May." says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
OF Bo0kw"ltrr, Nhi", can infant child of
our nriGhh"r's VAS suffering from cho!-
crn iufantnm. Tho doctor bad given up
all hopes Of :ccpvrry. ! took Il bottle
OF Chamberlain coilc, cholcra and Dhr
rhocn remedy t" the house, telling Them
/ felt sure it wonld do good if used ac-
cording to dire cti"ns. In two days time
tho child had fully recovered, and is
now (ncnrly year since) vigorous
healthy girl. | hnvo recommended
this remedo Frequently and have never
sale by DIR. c. W. Earle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
PRAISE FOR YOUNG CoRBETT.
Malachy Hogan Gives Facts About
The Featherweight Championship,

Malachy Hogan takes fall out Of the
many claimants for the featherweight
title, and says that Young Corbett has
the best claim on II, His Idea is as fol-
lows:
Every few weeks there is a battle
fought for the featherweight champion
ship. Sometimes it is won by a top
notcher and sometimes by an unknown.
But every man who wins II Is the only
man in the world who can do the real
featherwelght limit Of 122 pounds at the
rngside or thereabout The public con-
tinues to regard Young Corbett as the
holder OF the title. but the fighters say
the public is decidedly wrong.
Strange TO say, the managers side
with their fighters. Sam Harris says
Terry McGovern won the title from
George Dixon at the real weight and
has never lost It. Tommy Sullivan has
cards that read champion feather
weight of the world Hugh McPadden's
mentor announces every few days that
his man IL the only one in the country
of any class who can really do the
weight And there are others, great
and small
1.-THE only excuse for bringing the
subject up at the present time is the
fight between Benny Yanger and Abe
Attell at St Louis a week ago last
Thursday night. IL was undoubtedly
a great fight between men who
rank near the top among pugil-
lists Of their class. Attell proved
to be scientific marvel, and
Yanger proved good enough to beat the
marvel.
"The West End club claimed that the
bout would decide the featherweight
championship of the world holding that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
In the Roped Arena.

The proposed bout between Jerry
Mccarthy and Jack Donnelly Of Butte,
which was scheduled 90 be pulled of
at the local club ON next Monday night
has been called off. at least so far as
that date Is concerned If both parties
consent, II Is likely that the match will
take place about the 26th, otherwise
they win not meet IN the roped arena
in this city,
If the arrangements that weg made
during the week are carried out, ring
followers in this city viii have a chance
to witness a hstc contest that viii be-
a contest II is proposed to pull off
meeting between Buddy King Of Denver
and Nose Lafontise on the evening of
June g The men have been heard from
and both expressed a willingness to
meet In the ring. Articles Of agree
ment were drawn up and sent 10 the
men for their signatures, II they sign
up, they may be expected to come here
and train for the event. Lafontise
agrees TO weigh not more than 1873
pounds at II O'Clock on the day Of the
contest, condition King demanded,
The next bout Of any note is billed
and that II will be a great contest from
a pugilistic standpoint will not be de-
MED. on the evening Of May II, Jimmy
Flynn and Jack Graham, both hard
hitting middleWeights, will clash. II
may be termed a meeting of the Husk
les, for both are strong and rugged, and
able TO give and take the GAIT The
Hoosier man Will enter the ring some
heavier than Flynn and he Will be In
the very best condition. Flynn has
been working hard for the event and
has had good man in Davis to train
with and get him in good shape, He is
confident Of defeating the much talked
OF Graham. but friends of both men
predict that the man who does win, VIII
know full well that he has been up
against a hard proposition.
The announcement that there Is a
probability OF return match between
Jack Clifford and Jack Wade, to be
pulled off in this city during the Elks
convention In August, is good news to
local ring followers many Of whom
would gladly wager their wads on the
pair Clifford would probably be the
favorite but Wade would not suffer In
the least for lack Of friends and back
ers He has many admirers here who
believe he cap defeat Clifford, and
they are willing TO back their judg-
ment with coin. Clifford Gays he is
perfectly willing TO go against Wade
again, and has confidence he can put
him 10 the canvass as effectively as
before and even in less time. The bet
ter the condition Wade Is in, the better
Clifford will like il, for then II he wins,
Wade could not plead poor condition
again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

the featherweight title belongs to a 1922
pound man. After making the claim
that there should be no stretching OF
the featherweight mark, the managers
and promoters proceeded TO do some
stretching by pitting Attel and Yam
ger at 1872 pounds at o'clock Instead
Of l22 pounds at ring side.
"As a matter Of fact the fight was
for no championship whatever. Meth
err Attell nor Yanger held a title and
consequently could not fight for one.
II may be said with some truth that
the winner can be regarded as the best
Of the l22-pound men in the country,
but even that is a matter which one or
two other pugilists dispute.
THE point Of the matter is that the
featherweight limit which formerly
stood at 1872 pounds, has been juggled
until It has been lost There are not
enough good men who can fight at that
weight The best Of the men who are
called featherweights cannot make the
weight, and the mark has been bosted
along by common consent The accept
ed holder of the title Is Young Corbett
and the man who defeats Corbett will
have the best claim 10 championship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
"BaIdsn stoyer TO hide.

"Unucky Badly stayer, the well
known and popular bicycle rider, Will
get into the game again II the hoodoo
leaves him Badly" has been work-
ing In the Stewart mine since he got
out Of the hospital from his last ac-
cldent lie is anxious 10 80 TO racing
again and has an opportunity for a
match race with Joe Rayhun the
speedy colored boy who was seen at
the saucer track during the paimy
days Of Ben King. They have beon
dickering for match at a mile, anG
yesterday cash deposit was made with
the Miner on behalf Of Badly" to bind
the match IL Is expected Rayburn's
hackers viii come to the scratch to-
day. IL the match sho I'd be on the
level and no dopble-cross work II
should prove 20 be a good one. 1t Is
the intention TO null the race off IN
private owing to the fact that the
Butte saucer track Is under the ban OF
the National Cycling association 1t
will take place on May II II the saucer
is dry or as soon after that date as
the track conditions are favorable.
Staver viii have but two weeks to
get into riding form and II Is reported
that Rayburn has been riding since
March. Butte Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

j. NJ Waterbury and his brother will
be among the leading American play
ers. They have had no experience In
the English style OF polo, but are now
training for the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

HORSES COMING HERE.
Carload is On the Way Here From
The Coast

The prospects for a good summers
racing In Salt Lake appear TO be bright
er every day, and unless present signs
fail, Salt Lake will hold a prominent
place among the horse racing centers
Of the west.
Besides local horse owners getting
their animals In the very best condition
possible, there are strong indications
that outside owners viii ship some Of
their speedy animals here in the hope
Of getting a little prize money,
During the week the statement was
made on good authority, that Munroe
aud Salisbury had a carload Of fine
trotters and PAGERS headed this way
from California, and unless they
change their plans, the animals will
arrive here about the 18th of this
month. II Is said that stable room has
already been secured for the horses.
many OF whom have established records
for speed in California, Some Of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
GOOD BASEBALL STORY.
How Beaumont and O'Conner Were
Beaten at Their Own Game,

President Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg
club tells little story how Beaumont
and O'Connor were beaten at their own
game by little l0-year-old chap. The
story Isl
Col. Barney Dreyfuss was sitting in
the back row OF the grandstand while
the preliminary practice was going on.
The Cardinals were exercising on the
diamond and his employees were timber
ing up in front Of the left field bleach
ers.
Beaumont and Wagner were taking
turns rapping the slants Of Happy
Jack Chesbro Beaumont laid back on
slow one and drove the ball into the
seats. A lad scarcely 10 years old got
II.
"Trun 1t back" Jack oconnor
shouted.
Nav" responded the precocious
youth.
O'Connor pleaded for the ball But II
was no use. So did "Chief" thinner.
But TO him. too, did the kid" give the
laugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
II in THE FIELD OF AMERICAN SPORT. II
EoHoEs OF THE BoUT.
How the Sports View the Action OF
Chief Hilton.

The spectacle Of the chief OF the po-
lice department being obliged TO cor
rect decision In boxing contest, IN
order that the participants therein
might obtain the Justice which was
Inc them was one Of the sights OF
Salt Lake during the past week. Evil
lently the chiefs action meets with the
op1rova OF the fraternity most closely
Interested In the sport Of boxing and
seems not to come amiss 10 any person
NJ fair mind. even though he may not
take kindly to exhibitions In the man
lv art" In Salt Lake. About the only
derson whose sensibilitles may be dis
fnrbed Is the referee Of the contest,
whose decision the chief of police has
turned down" Some men have preju-
dlces and likes and dislikes so strong as
Ia unfit them for positions wherein alb
Iolutely unbiased judgment is required.
There may have been some misunder-
standing of minor details on the part
Of the referee Of Monday evenings con-
test which, II known, would place the
decision In more favorable light and
consequently relieve Mr.. Bennett Of
some Of the disfayor that attaches 10
his action. BE that as II may, however,
the judgment rendered on Monday
night was unfathomable, unfair and to-
tally disregarded the rights Of Dono-
van. the successful contestant. Mr..
Bennett was heard 10 say, Just before
the tenth routh OF the bout, that Dono-
van had landed but Two blows. and
that upon the matter of points Green
was ahead OF the game Thatisall very
true, and had the bout ended with the
tenth round the declsion would very
properly have belonged to Green But
IT seems to have beer part of Dono-
vans generalship to play sort OF
waiting game for a time and TO con-
serve HIS strength for later action. Tho
outcome would indicate this; and the
Fact that Donovan was the later agrees
sor. and that Green was In a pretty
pickle" to take care of himself after |
the eleventh round Is evidence suf- |
fcent that the local lad was fairly |
defeated. When Mr. Bennett an
nounced a draw the club management |
would have done what most sports con- |
sIder a very proper thing had II then |
and there oyerruled the referees de- |
csion and gave the contest to DOno-
van, instead Of leaving that plain duty |
for the chief of police to perform, In
that case the status of all wagers de-
pending upon the contest would have
been definitely fixed, They We're In
reality by no means "off, as declared
by the referee, and even those who had
placed their money on Green would |
doubtless have been better satisfied
with themselves had they been pro-
nounced TO be losers,
Promise has been made by the man
agement that new and better methods
are TO be followed hereafter, and this
declaration is not made before time
because those who deem boxing con-
tests, when properly conducted, legiti-
mate sport, were fast becoming tired
Of the game as II has been dishcd up
upon several recent occasions here,
There is also much doubt If Mr.. Ben
nett win again be asked to referee a
contest or would serve as such II re-
quested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

MIR Dreyfuss laughed heartily while
the incident was going on.
"O'Connor and thinner get away
with more balls in the course OF sea-
son than any two professionals In the
Land he declared. In the language Of
the professional. they sneak one every
time the opportunity Is offered,
1T Is certainly funny to me to see
them beaten at their own game
And the youngster has the ball yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
MANAGER RILEY OF THE LAGOON,

have a record pretty close to the 20
mark.
~ w. Clayton has couple of fast
PAGERS coming out here from Kansas
City, and If conditions are favorable,
they viii be placed on the track.
Manager Brown Of Calder's track Is
very busy just now In getting things In
shape for the opening Of the season, the
goth Of this month, and In answering
relative to the racing
outlook here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
A FEW OUTSIDE NOTES.

Ching Fong and his manager, Tom
my Wilson, are to tour the county
with Robinson's circus. They will
give three-round sparrlng bouts and
will be open TO meet all corners
Racing at Charleston Is in a bad way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
1.-THE Book of the
Presidents
By Gen, Charles H, Grosvenor.

p years member Of Congress, Pronounced
the most sumptu0us and magnincenuy
beautiful book ever issued I'm the United
States Contains q large fuil-page pho
tugrayure portraits reproduced from the
best paintings IN the Capitol building, the
Congressional Library, the Corcoran Art
Gallery OF Washington and the White
House Both President Mckinley and
President Roosevelt posed specially in
the White House for their portraits TO be
used only and exclusively In this work.
This Is the greatest honor ever conferred
on any publication issued in this coun-
try, II Is a work that will reflect credit
up0n the nation. Every patriotic Amcri-
can citizen Will buy IL. Selling at sight.
High class men and women employed on
commission or part salary and part COM
mission, S,5O0 yearly guaranteed for a
years permanent work. Also managers
wanted TO open a small office at home or
IN home town 10 have charge Of agents
ana correspondence looking after the adj
yertising and other work. Fortunes can
be made on this publication within the
next three years. Write for terms and
particulars. Address
THE CONTINENTAL PRESS.
COrcoran Building.
Opposite T. S. Treasury,
Washington d. G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLARS.
Design TO he Decided ON at the Treasury
Department.

A design for the gola dollar to be
exposition will soon be decided upon
by the Treasury Department. Elk Gov
ernor Francis, president of the eXposi-
ton, was expected in the city for a
conference with Robert b. A strong
private secretary to Secrets Shaw,
and j. I. Morgan, engraye the
Philadelphia mint, but he has l4ut ar
rived. A decision as to the design
will soon be reached, however The
question is believed to be practically
settled now, and there will be proba-
bly, be no change. The understanding
is that Jefferson S bust will appear ON
1875, 600 of the coins and the bust of Me
Kinley on the remainder There was
a strong sentiment in favor of the busts
of both men appearing ON the coin, but
dollar will the be too small for that.
Another proposition was to place the
bust of President Roosevelt on the
coin, but the law distinctly provides
that the likeness of no living person
shall be used upon coin.
On the reverse side of the coin will
be the words Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position and the dates, 1901 1904 -
The coin will be minted in Philadel-
phia and will be ready for issue TO
the public next January. The exposi-
ton authorities are expecting to see
the dollars sell at "a splendid premium.
The sales will start off at 80 each, but
it is believed by some coin collectors
that the premium will go above that
before the total amount is disposed of.
The coinage of the regular gold dollar
was stopped a number of years ago,
and these dollars have been at pre-
MUM for long time A gold dollar
of the old mintage sells at almost any
iewelry store at II considerable pre-
MUM. Another gold coin that is scarce
and commands a good premium is the
50 piece Its coinage ceased Il good
many years ago. too, and that was one
reason for the coin to be numbered
among those worth more than their
stamped value.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23

| Emile Zold, of Paris, France, pays
high and just tribute TO this nation,
and it's educational system. In an in
terview lately given, he states in ans
wer toktheyquestion why is the Unit
ed States the most successful country
in the world'-that it is because of
her public schools. To their schools
the Americans owe the honorable fact
that they are the most truthful people
ON earth 4 nation cultiyating the
national virtues and searching for
truth deserves success. This tribute
coming from a man of Zolas standing,
should be appreciated end there is no
better waytto show our appreciation,
here i'll Martinsburg, than by provid-
ing suitable buildings in which our
children can be educated, the time has
passed when we can excuse our selves
longer for using "Crusons old stable,
for a schools building, by pleading
poverty. If we as a people are to keep
abreast of the times, and train our
youth for the great battle with those
who have good schools, we must awak-
en- to the fact, that new high school
building is a necessity, and urge our
friends to vote for the issuing of bonds
in order that the Board can give the
children that which is necessary for
their mental and physical develop
ment. Economy that robs TIE brain
and body of the youth of the land, will
cause this nation to loose the high
place she holds inythe esteem of men,
who observe, the development of the
age.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
awakened from our lethergy.

awakened from our lethergy.
We note with pleasure the improved
condition of Mrs. W. H. Wright.
Mr.. Bavard Silver, of Martinsburg,
spent Tuesday night in our burg.
Mr.. W. c. Stewart, who is working
at Capon Springs, spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. L. Dew. Gerhar6t, Of Martins
hnrs, a visitor in oar town Sun
day.
Mrs. Court Hamilton and daughter
We're visiting friends in this neighboi-
hood last week.
Mr.. Will Gaff aud ne lhew OF your
city spent a few days with the famil y
Mr.. w. H. Bowers.
Miss Annie Carlisle, of Hagerstown,
is visiting Miss George Pitzer
A few Of our people took in the colt
show at Berryville. Thursday
Harry Cline and family spent Satur-
day at Mont Alto.
Miss Mary Blamer who has been
spendingFsometime with the family,sof
Mr.. W. H. Wright, left for Keyserl,
w. Va last week.
Mr.. Jacob johnson is having an ar
tesian well drilled on his farm.
Jacob Johnson Jr left last week for
JohnstownsPa., where he has accept
e / position in a lumber yard.
An infant child O. Mr.. james Chap
man died of whooping congh Friday.
mterment in Episcopal grave yard ut
this place Sunday.
Messrs Harry and Edaar LeFevre
and Earl Gordon took in Tie tculns-
ment at fingers Stose on. last satur-
day.
Miss Rose Roberts, Of Clarke Co.
Va, spei Sunday with her sister Mrs
Cora A. Laise.
Dogs. made raid Sunday mornin
on Mr.. Jno. Clendening' S flock of sheep
killing one and wounding eight, some
of which will die. Fortunately the
dogs were discovered and the dog pop
uation has decreased.
Mr.. Earl Gardner returned Sunday
from a pleasant trip to Unger's Storei
Miss Annie Serghner, of Steelton,
Pa, is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. 0. B. Lafevre and DR.. Rodgers
took trip to Unger's StoreIon Satur
day.
Rev. Lowe, who has been sick for
several weeks is improving.
20. K"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23

feeling. / am so thankful that can saw
after using several bottles Of the Peruna
| and Manalin / am restored to perfect
health.
Before using your remedies could
not eat anything. / lived on barley
water and Panopeptin for two years.
Now I can eat with pleasure. Every
body is SO surprised at my Improvement.
Everyone says I am looking like rose.
would advise all suffering women to
take your remedies. know if it were
not for Peruna and Manalin I would
havesbeen in my grave to-day. 1 cannot
thank you enough for the kind advice
you have given me."-MISS ALMA
l.. cox.
Senator M. G. Butler, Ex-Governor of
South Carolina, writes from Wash
ington, d. c., the following:
~ can recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. have
been using your medicine for z Short
period, and feel very much relieved.
Ii is indeed a wonderful medicine, and
besides a great f0nic"---M. C. Butler.
Peruna restores health in a normal
way.
Peruna puts right all the mucous mem
branes of the body, and in this way re-
stores the functions of every organ.
of The Hartman .Sanifariunr, of
en- free during the summer months.