davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
CLEMSON BULLETINS.
Cause and Cure of Texas Fever.
Analysis of Fertilizers.

A pamphlet has been received by this
Office from the Clemson Agricultural
College, containing information on
Texas fever.
Texas fever is specific contagious
disease of cattle caused by micro
scopic parasite affecting the red bug
cells. It is transmitted only by the
bite of the common cattle tick. This
disease has been a great drawback to
the cattle men Of this State, but after
this great discovery for the cure of
this ruinous disease the State of South
Caroliona has chance to raise cattle
more extensively. This bulletin can
be had by addressing a request to
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Clemson Agricultural College
has just gotten out very interesting
and complete bulletin on The Analysis
Of Commercial Fertilizers. - This
bulletin is full Of some very valuable
information concerning fertilizers, and
it will be sent free to everybody who
wants one by addressing request to
The Clemson Agricultural College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
KRUGER HOT ABOUT IT.
He Wants no English Flag in South
Africa.


The Hague. Aug. 2o.-The confer
ence at Utrecht between the Boer gen.
erals and the delegates and Mr.. Kruger,
lasted for three hours. According to
some reports, it was rather stormy.
At the end of an hour and a half the
delegates withdrew, leaving Generals
Botha, De Wet and De Larey together
with Mr.. Kruger. Little is publicly
known as to what took place, but it is
known that the generals found the
former president of the Transvaal in
no way inclined to acquiesce to British
dominion in South Africa and still
clinging to the idea of a United South
Africa under the Boer flag. Mr Kruger
is said to have even bitterly upbraid-
ed the generals for giving up Boer. in
dependence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27

Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 22.-Bel-
mont, small town six miles west of
Nashville, was the scene of much ex-
eitemens, when a mob composed of
women made a raid on saloon and
completely demolished It. THE
saloon, or blind pig'' has been run
ring for some days. Women organiz-
ed at one Of the houses and marched
ii a body to the saloon. When they
began throwing rocks through the
windows and then proceeded to enter
and finish the work, breaking bottles
and completely Wrecking the place, the
proprietor fed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
70 Nv Friends.

It is with JOY tell you what Kodol did
for me. was troubled with my stomach
for several months. Upon being advised
to use Kodol, I did SO, and words cannot
tell the good it has done me. A neighbor
has dyspepsia SO that he had tried most
everything. told him to use Kodol.
Words of gratitude have come to me from
him because recommended it.-Geo. W.
Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and strength, of
mind and body, depend on the stomach,
and normal activity of the digestive organs.
Kodo1, the great reconstructiye tonic, cures
all stomach and bowel troubles, indigestion,
dyspepsia. Kcdol digests any good food
you eat. Take a dose after meals. J. S.
Hughson 81 Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

aLast May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of
Bookwalter, Ohio, san infant child of our
neighbor's was suffering from cholera in
fantum. The doctor had given up all hopes
of recovery. I took bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy
to the house, telling them I felt sure it
would do good if used according to direc-
tons. In two days time the child had
fully recovered, and is now (nearly year
since) a vigorous, healthy girl. I have
recommended this Remedy frequently and
have never known it to fail in any single
instance. For sale by Dr.. A. j. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
Al Story Of Maekay.

State Senator John P. Moore, OF
Snow Hill, Worcester county, Mary
land, who was at 6he Stafford Hotel,
Baltimore, last night, spoke Of q
meeting he once had with John ".
Mackay, says the Baltimore SUM-
5 . Last September sas in Pairs
with General Francis Waters and my
son, . said Senator Moore. 8 The boy
was taken with typhoid fever, and 4
cabled his mother to leave on The
steamship Etruria, which sailed from
New York on Saturday. AT the time
sent for Mrs. Moore my boy was
desperately i'll On Saturday he had
made some slight improvement, and,
knowing how distressed his mother
was, I determined, If possible, to get
some word to her of his improvement.
= had but the. shortest possible
margin TO work on before the steamer
sailed. So { called for the manager Of
Ghe cable company and explained TO
him how anxious 4 was to get the
message through. he shook his head
and said: @
am afraid it cannot be gotten
through in time.
While I was talking 7 noticed a
man sitting on a box In the Office. He
had cigar In his hand and seemed
10 be waiting for me TO end my inter
view. AS soon as the manager had
finished speaking the man got up and
naked to my side.
So could not help caring yonr
conversation, he said. Write your
message. If that mothers boy is Ill
]. will get her the word that he is bet
ter. Z know Whist viii make a moth
er,s heart glad.
said
(. Stop all business, clear the wire
and have that message at that steam
er.
Before I could collect myself he
had left she Office. You can well
magine my surprise when the man
ager said that was Mr. John w.
Mackay.
Later in the day ] received from
Mr.. Mackay a note telling me that
Mrs. Moore had gotten the message
and that the bill was paid many times
over by the thoughts Of the JOY the
mother felt. I did not get to see Mr..
Mackay, although I made several at
tempts during my stay. When I heard
of his death cabled sympathy to his
wife,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
His Sight Threatened.

3 ssWhile picnicking last month my 11-year-
old boy was poisoned by some weed or
plant says w. b. Dibble, of Sioux City,
Ia. .sHe rubbed the poison off his hands
into his eyes and for awhile We were afraid
he weuld lose his sight. Finally neigh
Dor recommended DsWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The FIRST application helped him
and IN few days he was as well as ever
For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds,
wounds, insect bites, DeWist:s Witch Hazel
Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once.
Beware Of coanserfeits. ]. S. Hughson &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27

made contracts for baggng and having placed
which bought
figures would be quite
selected Second Hand
'again cheaper than goods
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27
THEY LEASE The WEAPONS.
How shrewd Dealers Eyade the
New Pistol Law.

Dealers throughout the State have
hit upon an ingenious way of eyading
the new pistol law which went into
effect on July l. By recent act Of
the legislature it is against the law
to sell or offer for sale pistol less
than twenty inches in leagth or of
weight less than three pounds, which
meant in the original purpose the non
sale of the frearm. But dealers have
taken advantage of the fact that the
statue says nothing concerning the
leasing of a pistol to anyone who may
be desirous of possessing the weapon.
The following advertisement appears
in one of the papers of Spartanburg j
The new pistol law prohibits the
sale of pistols. Call at my store and
I will rent you one for any length Of
time. -
The time for which weapon is
leased or rented is ten years, which
amounts to practically sale. A pis-
tol worth So is transferred to the lessee
for eight years. There seems to be a
consciousness on the part of the buyer
that the pistol is not to be transferred
even at the expiration of the lease and
that the transaction settles the matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Commission-
er Yorkes, of the internal revenue
bureau, has issued circular letter to
collectors directing them to report
The names of banks which have not
complete amended returns for the year
ended June 80, 1902, and in case OF
neglect or refusal to make proper re-
turns collectors will report them for
assessment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27

The Columbia State heads column
and half editorial: "The moral of
the Latimer-Hemphill fight" It
would require many columns of argu-
ment to convince the average reader
that there was any moral or morality
in it.-Richmond Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-27

Chamberlain's Coic, Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy has world wide reputation
for its cures. Itnever fails and IS pleasant
and safe to take. For sale By Dr.. A. j.
China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

A. Enthusiastically OF Buffalo. g. University Of
Rochester,
At Geneva. y. Hobart College. p; Gensses w-s-
At lexington va-virsinia Military Institute 20: SID
college o.
Svarthmore. 10
AT carlisle Penn.-Dieknson College. "a: Haverford
College .. - -,
club. q.
Az Minneapolis. MINI Minnesota. L. Illinois.
A. Madison. Wis Wisconsin. 81; North Eastern, o
~ ChicaEo-Chicago. 80 Indiana. o.
Amherst. Nass--AnherSt TO- Massachusetts state
College o
AZ Pomfre,. Conn.-Brovn freshmen. Is; Pornfreo
At Orange y Orange Athletic Club IS wilets
Al Beiefontain Penn.-Pennsyivania State 81 Getys-
Al Orone Me-Universi,y Of Maine. 10: Colby. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

WY y. LAFAYETrE. II.

ANNAPOLIS Nd Nov. s-The Naval Cadets de-
fea,ed the Lafayette eleven here to-day by score
OF y 10 Il -Four touChdowus were made, and three
OF these after runs of 81. % and 20 yards
The first score made soon after the afternoon
game commenced. Lafayette had worked the ball
to the Nays lO-yard Iine where Morrison fumbled
Whiting picked IT UP and ran ninety-seven yards
before being tackled by Saver. who threw him.
three yards from Lafayette's goal Howard and
Doherty took it over. the latter making the touch
down Carpenter kicked goal Lafayettes first
score came near the end of this half on forty
yard run around left end.
About the middle OF the second half Slayer re-
ceived one OF Belknap's kicks Nays 50-yard
line and darted through her entire team for their
second touchdown. Scammeu kicking goal Navy
won the game a try for field goal by McNair
which went wide Stayer fumhled the BAH and
Fretz fell back OF Lafayette's line. Carpenter
kicked goal. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ST. ANDREWS BEATS FOX HILLS

The Fox Hills team was beaten on it's home links
yesterday by team OF six from the ST Andrews
Golf Club. The final score was IS TO In favor OF
the visitors. Charles Hitchcock. IT.. the former
intercollegiate champion. headed the ST. Andrews
team while r. c. Watson IT.. played No I for
Fox Hills. Their match the best OF the dav
and resulted In tie az the home green p
jennings. a Yale undergraduate also played under
the 81. AnereWs colors. where he was drawn
against L. l. kelogs; Jennings had no difficulty
yeteTan ST. Andrews softer. was paired with John
NJ ward the oldtime captain OF the New-YorL
baseball team. Ward was not az his hast 80
Menzies beat him by up. The only men on fha
FOX Hills side 20 score were Mortimer Singer ana
IL Il 5; Knapp, Singer won from r. Hitchcock by
up while Knapp defeated W. L. May who toot. -
John Reid medal at ST. Andrews on EIection M. az
me other match was between Stein and Jant, 49,
summary: F'"h =, tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SCORE 100 TO RIVALS o.
MICHIGAN TEARS IOWA TO PIECES-TEN
RUNS IN THE FIRST HALF-THE
HAWKEYES POWERLESS

Ann Arbor Mich Nov. S.-Michigan defeated
Iowa this afternoon Ferry Field by the score
of 107 to o. 1t the fastest game played this
season by the Wolverines. and, considering the
speed and strength of the Iowa team, was a re-
markable exhibition of team work and endurance
Michgan's fast backs and tackles ripped through
the Iowa line at will. and went around both the
Hawkeyes ends.
Powerful interference and long made the
huge possible Sweeley dropped "A place kick
from Iowa's 95-yard line at the beginning or the
game. and then the Wolverines struck up their
speed. getting ten tOuChdownS IN the first half
Iowas defence powerless against the PUSHES OF
the Michigan men. and rarely held for downs
Sweeley, who made l00-yard run for a touGh-
down. HerrnSten. Heston. Palmer. MaddoCks
Jones and Lawrence Mtchgan's great ground
gamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
Fordhanr.
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.
JOHN COLLINS. A CANDIDATE FOR PRINCE
TONS TEAM. STRUCK BY TRAIN. AND
DIES AFTER OPERATION.

Andover Mass Nov s-John Collins, who was a
star halfback of the Phillips Andover eleven for
two years and captain Of the team in 1893. came
here yesterday to attend the annual game between
Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter teams to-day
While walking on the tracks of the Boston and
Maine Railroad a freight train struck him and
cut off his left foot. The surgeons at the Law
renee Hospital. 10 which Collins was taken, dectd-
ed that amputatiOn at the knee was necessary;
The operation performed, and Collins died
shortly afterward.
known at Princeton He played halfback on the
Princeton Preparatory School team last fall and
was to have entered the university last Septem-
her but before the time Of the entrance examina-
tions he decided not to take a college course and
returned to his home He said 10 be the best
halfback of the Preparatory School team last fall
The members Of the Preparatory School team.
when they learned the news expressed deep regret
over their comrades misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

POSITIONS
WEST PoINT s.. rNIoN. 0
IA rELEGRArm To rHE rnInI.NE.l


West Point n. Y. Nov. S-The score of IS to
tells the story Of to-days football game between
Union and the Cadets. The visitors not in
West Points class and time the soldiers
goal threatened. Union played the game manrully
to a finish and went home without cripple Daily
played his first game this season. and IL was his
work that chiefly interested the spectators lie
played a good game. but hardly showed his best
against the poor opposition.
Union had the kickoff. The spectators had bare
Iy time To get glance at the play before DAILY
spriuted through the whole Union team for
touchdown. West Point then started 10 hammer
the visitors line. At every rush the soldiers gained
Ave yards. punt gave the ball to Union. The
Cadet line attacked vigorously but refused to
Yield. Again and again Union hurled her men
against the soldiers. but made no progress. The
leather went TO West Point. and HaCkett made an
other touchdown.
on the next play shannon made a 40-yard run
He also went over for a touchdown. A few min
utes later Hackett went over the visitors line
and il until time called at the end Of
the first half, when the score stood; West Point
80: Union. o
In the second half several of the regular men
the West Point team gave way to substitutes
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HOLY CROSS. IL: FORDHAM. o.

Fordham's eleven defeated at Fordham yes
terday by Holy Cross. Twenty-Five hundred people
saw the Worcester boys carry of the victory oy
a score of II to o. after a game OF the HVenes'
kind Sensational runs and brilliant tackles were
frequent bv members Of both teams. but the visit
ors were too heavy for the home team BALDWIN
scored a goal from the field in the second half oy
the prettiest place kick ever seen at Fordhan'
Punkett again distinguished himself. skirting the
RIGHT end twice for runs of 50 and 50 yards Nc
Lane was carried off the field in the second half
The doctors believe that the kick given MIN mas
mary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
y. Y. L.. %; RUTGERS. q.

The New-York University eleven defeated the
Rutgers team in hard fought game at Ohio Field
Yesterday by a score of % to o New-York Uni
versity kicked off Rutgers and the visitors car
red the ball to Ncw-York Univarstys 5-yard line
The home team then obtained the ball on downs
and by a series OF long PUSHES landed the pgskin
over Rutgers's line. Another touchdown was scored
by New York University In the first half
Though the visitors played strong game, New
York University gained steadily for a touchdown
in the second half. Tuthill ran eighty yards and
scored again for New-York University IN the las !
three minutes Of the game over two thousand
persons saw the game. and the cheering ana slhS-
ing OF both sides excellent After the game
the winning team was carried of the field. sum
marieg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

COLE AT MARINE AND FIELD.

The club championship tournament. begun on
Election Day. continued yesterday at the
Marine and Field Club. at Bath Beach. and though
darkness prevented some OF the pairs from finish
ing several important matches were decided The
players divided into two classes. the results in
each being:
Glass A-G. P Fiske beat II. NJ. HaIstead up. 70
play. e \ kimbali E Fl. briggs. UP. TO play.
{ J. Sawyer. against D 4. Fuller unfinished o. Wood
against Percy :. Maliett (unfnished).
Glass B-Lewts II. Smith beat W L. CuyIer: up. q
o W. e. Biddle beat g. NJ Camp. . 6 to play
l. H. smith beat T l. Cuvler r. up 10 play j. p
SFauding r. :. Morrison. up to play; W. Bays
beat W VanderhoG up. play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

INDIANS. "a; sUsoUEHANNA, O.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Carlisle Penn. Nov. s.-The Carlisle Indians
easily defeated Susquehanna University here today
by score OF "a TO 0. Fifteen minute halves were
played and mostly subs used The Indians
kicked off. and when Susquehanna got the ball she
compelled kick on catching the punt the
Indians, with few around the ends soon
had Sheldon for a touchdown. The Indians
fumbled frequently. and thus lost at least two
touchdowns Three touchdOwns made in the
first half and one In the second. Susquehanna did
not succeed in making touchdown. Pearson
fullback showed up well in tackling. Two at
tempts field goals blocked by the Susoue-
hanna bows. The Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ON THE APAwAMIs LINKS.

Golf at the Apawamis Club yesterday included
the first round at match play for those who had
qualified in the prelimindries Election Day At
that time "A thirty six hole round medal play
divided the competitors into two divisions OF sixteen
each, the first being eligible for the Governors cup
and the second for consolation cup. Yesterday
the first rounds for these trophies decided
The results were;
Governors Cup,-H Morse Eugene Eddy BY = up
and play. H. r. clark beat 4 W. Powell up and
play. G. W McKelvey beat John Moer. jr by de-
fault
Consolation Cup-H \. sherman E X. Beddau by
| up II. Streoegh beat w A. Pratt BY default. J. d.
Foot beat C. l. Gately by default. W.
5 Wheeler by and to play, H. B. Eddy beat w. p.
Anderson by up and 20 play. r. Hckok beat d. Ed
wards by up and l to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
CORNELL's TRIUMPH.
DEFEATS WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
BY SCORE OF so TO 0.

ithaca n V, Nov Sin a game in which the
weakness Of their opponents was the cher oe-
termining factor Cornell overwhelmed Washington
and Jefferson to-day by a score of 30 to 0.
In the first half 3 points were made by Cornei'
and at the beginning of the second Reed began
sending in substitutes. For some places three ana
four used. but still the visitors could not
repel CornelTs attack In offence the visitors were
helpless the ball never being even within klchhs
distance of CornelTs goal Whenever WASHINGTON
and jefferson obtained the ball they were Ihlihe-
diately obliged to surrender il on downs or punt.
On only occasions they able 10 get lhe
required five yards. The backs of the Visiting team
started in nervous fashion and fUmbllng was IRE
quent. Their defence not much better
Captain Warner proved to he good line pucKer;
while She0Ie and Snider fast. CONN played
we'll: but he ran too far back, and had good team
been in opposition Cornell would have suffered on
this account. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

BATES. ls: BowDoIN. 0.

Brunswick. Ne. Nov. s-Bates defeated Bowdoin
on Whittier Field this afternoon by a score OF Is
TO o. Over three thousand persons were present
we largest in the history Of football here Bates
played all around Bowdoin. and the result OF the
sa IH was never in doubt. Bowdoin played without
sSbs s; ano ofered practically resistance 10
possession most OF the time and when Bowdoin dld
SCI IL she could do nothing and was forced to kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

TIGERS HAVE sNAppY PRACTICE

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-As the game
scheduled with the Orange Athletic Club team
for to-day had been called off. the coaches gave
the players their practice OF an hour and half
behind closed gates Immediately after the yaIa
freshmen game. The work was the snappiest and
most encouraging put up this season Three touch
downs and goal from the field were landed b,, tbo
Tigers. two touchdowns being due 10 brilliant end
runs by Foulke De Witt was in the game for a
short time only and Foulke did most of the mn,
ing AHes played fullback, as r. McC,iave VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

PRINcEToN'S FRESH" BEATS YALE's

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. (speciaD.-The Princeton
freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen here this af-
ternOon by the score of 80 touchdown being
secured by Hardy in the first half after Hoagland
Keith and Mum had rushed the ball from midheld
10 the 4-yard mark. The teams about evenly
matched in offensive play. Twice in the second
half the Yale youngsters had the ball a far as
the l5-yard line. losing IL once tumble. The
second time the timekeeper blocked their efforts
by declaring the time exhausted. In the first half
the Tiger cubs" held for downs their 5-yard
line Washington and Barrows did the best work
for Yale ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
COLUMBIA'S Cross COUNTRT MEN.

COlumbias cross country candidates are -.
training regularly ON South Field in preparal--
for the intercollegiate cross country cnarHs..s,
ships at Morris Park The candidates nave ~
divided into two squads. In the first are sclt
RartholOmae. Lawson. Langles. Hammer ~ "a s
Falmas in the second are OCOnnell. bra ns,isr
Mcdonald, King, .McAnerney. DFOge ana Socny
scharps. O'Conneu and BarthOlomae are ths.c,lrs
veteran cross country runners. The daily pssa,-,
consists of sprints and long distance runs or -
two to i've miles. So FAR, the work OF the men =
been poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
LEHIGH, "a: VIRGINIA, 6.

Washington Nov S-The University of Virginia
eleven for the first time this season, was TO-DAY
defeated by the Lehigh team In a one-sided cop
test, the score being 81 to 6. large contingent
came up from Virginia TO witness the game and %
root for their team, which was confident of a vic
tory II was evident, however. from the ktckofr
that the Virginia boys outClassed Tho IL.
or Walters and A. Farabaugh was brilliant 10y
they We're loudly applauded FarabauRh ma, GU GU
1ral long runs and kicked goal from the S5yord
me In the second half six of Lehigh's SUBSTITUTE
were put into the game This move Dernitt "a ~
virginia boys TO kick goal after touchdown tive x9
minutes before time called. The linenD. - w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HORSE AND C4RRI4GR.

James W. Renwick the well known carF''ss
builder. of West Forty-sixth-st.. has Just sOM
peted and delivered TO John &. Fisher. of TO-. TO-
dora fame. nicely finished brOugham and - n
ful Victoria Both vehicles are good specimens y
the carriage builders art.