davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-23
TORTURED.

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
Golobick of Colusa, Calf, writes:
"For Is years l endured i%nsufferable
pain from Rheumatism and nothing
relieved me though ] tried every
thing known. l came scross
Electric Bitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that tronble. A
few bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me-" Just as good for
Liver and Kidney troubles and gen.
sral debility. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by W L Wallace, Drug
guist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-23

Another case of "didn't know il
was loaded"-the goose with the
golden brick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-23
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
simply lion and Quinire in a tasteless
torm. No cure 10 pay. &&'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-23

Whom the gods hate is Missed
off the stage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-23

A wise plan, like salt Salmen,
should soak a good while.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-23

Dogma,lsm knocks at a lawyers
door; catastrophe. ushers him In.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-23
SUPERVISOR Report.
OMce of County Supclviscr.l
kil.g-t.ee. y. {.

TIE following Gains w"r
quarter ending June 20. 1870;
In Whose Favor Nat
J S Howl
II L Goodwin
Walker. EyauS x Co
" l. Wallace
4 LemmUn
W NJ harrington
j J Gcal.ala
j Graham
II NJ Burrows
J Is I.emm"m
Il Montgomery
ID Daniel
j = Huwic
} J Is Montgomery
j } b Montgomery
GaS&in>
= Ne>mitn, 4 D Gamble
DC Shirer
w J Eaddr
FL Shlrer
BOYD Nj. D.,
A p Hutchinson
It Mcmillan
, Lynch
J II Sin"lrtary
w b McCanL>
\ l. Cook
- CocklicId
= Taylor
Rho iuS 4 Bradshaw
l. b Browdcr .
W NJ O'Bryan
X Il Fitch
} + Scott
g Graham
CD GRAHAM
& ii Myers
Or w V Brockington
y. j Taylor
W II Wilkins
+ st Amaud
w Ogbnrn
G J Graham
& J Graham
VIM Copper
a X Eaddy
W b llaScidcn
+ Baker
w W Kennedy
S 81 UNISON
G. Z Miles
NJ Kennedy
Weekly Mall
Il wilkins
7 IA Spoll
Goudin Mercntl Cn
n VI Gordon
} Matthews
Weekly Mail
j } X Montgomery
l. b Roper
II ASkinS
Epps & EppS
w NJ Darlington
G. Il ST Armand
X ID Blakcley
Sd Simgletary
L Il Johnson
VT wilkins
w II wilkins
Il III Kellehan
J + Baker
VIM Cooper
WIN Cooper
w G. Hemingway 4 Co
w b HaSelden
w S Camlin, Jr & Go
TIA Blakeley
A X Eaddy
N Stuckey
G E Miles
h Wallace
Lockiler " howeii
I:hodus Y bfadSha"
n NJ Venters
s J Taylor
s Gudwin
B Lennon
w w Lynch
b Montgomery
a P Hatchell
w N - MCGEE
S BrunsOn
w Lifrage
w G Lifrdg'.
Weekly Mail
Daniel
f ID Epps
BIZ Gist
Askins
~ Montgomery
IL Caldwell
G E Miles
sheriff iail report
81 Singletary
G. j Graham {
Graham
Jn0 II Bryan
j Graham S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
New Football Rules Mean Much
for the Kicker.
Bring Star Punters Of the
Teams in Prominence.
PRINCETON LEADS ALL
Dewitt's. Work in Field Goal
Kicking Is Good.
EckersaIl Made a Record for
Chicago Against Badgers.

New York Nov. 4.-Never since the
introduction of mass plays into football
has there been such general return to
the kicking game as the new rules
have brought about this year. In this
respect the new order of things has de-
veloped exactly the conditions desired
by the originators of the rules-a more
open style of play and the develop
ment of the kicking game that has
been overlooked for a number of years
past. Attention of the coaches has
been riveted on mass formations to
break down the stone-wall defense of
opposing teams, and also the develop
ment of 4 defense capable of with
standing the terrific onslaughts OF the
mass plays directed against it.
That the day of the kicking game
has returned could not be more thor
oughly demonstrated than in the con-
tests of last Saturday. in which as
many as eight field goals were kicked
in what are admittedly the major bat
ties PERHAPS never before have so
many points been scored in one day
through this method.
Walter Eckersall, of the Chicago
team. holds the record for this season
in scoring from field goals, made Sat
urday against Wisconsin. when he
dropped three. Dewitt. of Princeton,
made two himself, while Mitchell of
Yale, Null of Illinois and Can't. john
son of Carlisle each booted the leather
between the goal posts and over the
cross bar for the count of five points.
Besides the work of Saturday in this
line, field goal kicking has been going
on steadily all season. In the big in
situations of the country Is goals have
been booted over the cross bar. while
six have been registered against them
by the minor elevens they have met.
In this way a team lacking the power
of attack necessary to push the ball
over the goal line may be dangerous
This was seen Saturday in the Har-
vard-Carlisle struggle, when Captain
Johnson lifted the ball between the
goal posts from a place kick and had
the crimson team IL to 0 for a time.
Princeton, through Dewitt's work.
leads the country in field goal kicking,
with Chicago a close second. The rec
ord shows the following: Princeton. 5;
Chicago, 4; Yale, 2; Minnesota Q; I'LL
nois, 1; Michigan. l.
Scores made against the big fellows
are: Holy Cross 2 and West Point /
against Yale; Carlisle 1 against Har-
ward; Knox and Englewood each
against illinois.
OF these p field goals kicked Is have
been drop kicks and 6 from placement
Reed of Holy Cross against Yale 2; by
Mitchell of Yale against West Point 1
by F'arnsworth of West Point against
Yale, 1: by Johnson of Carlisle against
Harvard. l: by Null of Illinois against
Northwestern. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
YOUNG coRBErT OFF FOR COAST
Champion Preparing for His Fight
With Eddie Hanlon.

New York, Nov. 4.-Champion Young
Corbett has completed arrangements
for his championship battle with Eddie
Hanlon, the Californian, and will leave
for San Francisco in a few days, where
the battle is to be fought on Decem-
Der 2.
Knowing that Hanlon is one of the
best feather-weights now in training,
Corbett intends to take no chances. 1t
is his intention to go into active train
ing as soon as he reaches the coast.
In speaking of the match Corbett said
that while he felt confident of defeat
ing Hanlon he did not hold the west
erner cheap.
II would like TO have met Ben Jordan
in San Francisco" said Corbett, but
it seems that he is not very strong out
west With Jordan out of it at present,
I have made arrangements to fight
Hanlon and will leave for the battle
ground in about a week to begin train
ing.
''Han1on is a very clever fighter. I
am anxious to meet him to wipe out
that draw he got with me. I was not
at my best at that time If I had fought
Hanlon just about the time / met Nc
Govern I think the result would have
been different. I will 90 west confident
of victory and I nave no fear regarding
my ability to defend the title of cham
Dion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
HOW the Sultan 9 Pacifies.o

what surprises one. in the first place,
is naturally the fact that so small a
section of the population should be able
to make a successful movement of any
kind; and it is all the more remarkable
when this section is composed or Chris
tians who are not allowed to carry
arms writes our correspondent in the
Balkans, Mr.. H. ]. Whigham, from
whose interesting letter space will not
whole Adrianople viIayet there are prob
ably not more than sixty thousand Bull
garians, all told, out of a population
which falls a little short of a million and
half.
Il have seldom seen prettier coun-
try than the wooded Balkans all round
Tirnovo Yet this beautiful landscape
was being converted into nightmare
of fire and blood. to create diversion
in favor of the rebels five hundred miles
away in a different country altogether.
syInpathies were just as much on the
side of the Turkish reservfst, who had
been brought away from his farm in
Auatolia at harvest time to crush a
revolution. as they were on the side of
the Bulgarian peasant, who saw his
house and his crop burning before his
eyes.
It have never seen such fear imprint
ed upon the faces of human beings as
I saw on the faces of many Bulgarian
villagers as soon as they heard that the
Albanians were coming. These people
have before them not the vision of
death only but of massacre and outrage
and torture and what they fear for
themselves they will doubtless deal out
to their own victims when they get thu.
chance. There is no end to the horrors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04

during the entire game, whereas Min
nesota lost ninety yards for alleged
offenses. ~
In regard to the game being called on
account of darkness, while two min
utes of official time remained, it may
be said that the two captains came to
that mutual agreement when Mime
sofa made the touchdown. 1t was Civ
ing Michigan the advantage, for it
would have had to kick off to Mime
sofa, who, with the ball in it's posses
sion, would have had an opportunity to
take advantage of the darkness and ex-
ecute some trick play.
Objection at this date in regard to
the officials is absurd, as they were
agreed upon before the game and Coach
Yost appeared perfectly satisfied at
that time Minnesota feels that it no
longer has to bow down to Michigan
and beg for game. They have gained
prestige and if Michigan does not wish
to risk another game with Minnesota
the Gophers will not suffer. There are
other good teams in the big nine and
Michigan can no longer boast of a clear
title to first place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
RUN HERSELF TO DEATH.
Countess Eve, of Cottonwood Falls,
Has Sad Ending.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 4-What
would have otherwise been the most
successful day of the national coursing
events here had a sorrowful ending in
the death of Countess Eve, owned by
D. K. Carter of Cottonwood Falls,
Kas.. and valued at $500.
The days events began with the
third round of the Waterloo purse. the
winner of which received 5000. and the
runner up $500. There were sixteen en-
tries in this event. and all had been
run down to the final. The contest
then was between Countess Eve and
Northern Express the latter owned by
Blake & Smith, Butte, Mont This came
as the last final CT the day, those of
the other events having been COM
pletad-
The last race of her life was the
fourth one Countess Eve ran during
the afternoon all of them being for the
full limit. In the last. however. she
showed remarkable endurance and not
until she had brought victory to her
owner did she fall. She had actually
run herself to death. The full time
had elapsed before the relief dog was
liberated and that animal had lust
overtaken the main contestants and
almost simultaneously all three dogs
caught the hare, when Countess Eve
was seen to make one frantic effort
and fall to the ground. The blanket
men were the first to Countess Eve.
but it was too late to give any assist
ance to the animal, for she probably
died the minute she struck the ground.
But she had won the purse. Northern
Express. her running mate was given
the second money. Countess Eve was
one of the favorites of the course and
is a great loss to her owner.
The finals in the other events were
the American Waterloo cup and the
Waterloo plate. They are as follows:
Rubber Ankles. owned by j. H. Ros-
sitter, San Francisco. captured the big
stake of the day, the Waterloo cup,
Yours Truly, owned by Wilson & Alien
Victor, Ia. the runner up. The first
prize is the cup and purse of $500
and the second is a purse of $500. The
score was 22-S. Time, lis.
Roughish Eyes, an Oklahoma dog
owned by Mr.. Bert McFadden, of this
city. made a good contest for the fna
entry. The Waterloo plate was wor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS DENIES.
Declare They Did Not Use Unfair
Tactics With Michigan.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The
stories of illtreatment and unfair tao
tics, claimed to have been used by Min
nesota, which came from Ann Arbor.
are considered here as unsportsman-
like. It becomes evident that the Mich
igan players had set their hearts on
winning Saturdays game, and the fight
which Minnesota put up was too much
for them.
In point of physical condition Yost's
men undoubtedly had the advantage,
but statistics show that Minnesota
gained PAL yards. against 156 by the
wolverines. Barring the ten minutes
brace and scored, Minnesota played bet
ter football in every branch of the
game. Michigan was outpunted, out
tackled and outgeneraled.
Nichigan's claim of rough handling
is evidenced by the battered condition
of Heston and Maddox. These two men
were used continually on aggressive
play. and it is no wonder they were
bruised. Davies, Irsheld, Thorpe and
Schacht, who did much of the ground
gaining for Minnesota, were in fully as
bad shape, and with the exception OF
Schacht all were forced to leave the
game. Gregory at center was the only
Michigan player who was forced to
leave the game. while Minnesota's three
backs were so badly battered that they
could not finish
Michigan claims Partially on the part
| of the officials. The rankest decision OF
the game was when Maddox puntee
| forty yards to Harris, who could mo-
touch the ball and yet LOngman fell or
| it and the referee allowed Michigan tc
recover the ball. This gave Michigan
forty-five yards, and a short time aft
erward Yost's men scored Michigan
Twas DenaHzed only thirty-hve YARD:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
WATKINS MAKES a NEW DEAL
Sells the Indianapolis Ball Team ano
Buys Minneapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov.4.-W. H. Wat
kins, president of the Indianapolis Attn
letic association and manager of the
Indianapolis American Association base
ball club, who has been an idol of the
Indianapolis baseball fans for dozen
years, announced that he has disposed
of all his interest in the Indianapolis
baseball club to Charles Ruschaupt, sec
rotary and treasurer of the old club and
has bought a club in Sunday baseball
city. Mr.. Ruschaupt in turn announced
that w. G. Phillips. who was member
of the Indianapolis club four years ana
later with Cincinnati. has been signed
by the club and will probably manage
the Indians next year
Concerning the deal, Mr. Watkins said:
Il have sold out my interests in In
and I am out of baseball so far as In
dianapolis is concerned. I have pur-
chased the Minneapolis American Asso-
citation club from Ed A. Johnson. who
was the sole owner. of the club. The
deal does not affect the players and
both teams were transferred intact.
do not know when 1 will go to Mime
apolis, but will not leave Indianapolis
until after Thanksgiving day. I am not
prepared to say anything about changes
in the Minnea polls team. for have not
had time to look the players over yet.
Of course I intend doing everything to
strengthen the Minneapolis team and
am willing to make bet on one pro-
position Minneapolis will win more
than one game in two years at Indian
apolis.''
Charles Ruschaupt, who has been con-
nected with the Indianapolis club three
years and who is now the sole owner OF
the club, says he will have the strongest
possible team next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
PEW AFTER PRIzEs.
Competitive Drill of z. of P. in Pitts
burg Meeting.

Pittsburg, Kan. Nov 4-The Third
district convention of the Uniform
Rank of K. of r, comprising southwest
Missouri and southeast Kansas, was
held here Tuesday. Uniform Rank di-
visions were present from Joplin, Garth
age and Webb City. Mo-, and GaIena,
Columbus, Girard. Parsons, Scammon
and other towns in southeast Kansas.
The programme consisted of a street
prize, divided into $50. $50 and $40. Only
two divisions, Girard and Scammon, en-
tered the drill Girard won first and
Seammon second. and ethe money was
divided on basis of 601and 40 per cent.
w. A. S. Bird of Topeka exemplified
the secret work, and addresses were de-
liyered by the visiting officers from
both states. The ranks were conferred
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
WILL DO 145 FOR KELLY.
Duffy Offers Match to Conqueror OF
Mike Donovan.

Ou1y OASrS AabCn " OOA4ucAOA "a
Mike Donovan.
Chicago, Nov. 4-Martin Duffy is out
for a match with Hugo Kelly, the Chi
cago boy who won over Mike Donovan
at Milwaukee recently. Duffy offers
Kelly the match at 145. which is the
best weight he will do for the Italian
a trife dra wn at that and may decline
to come as low as las for fear he will
not be strong at the weight.
kelly is a wonderfully improved
man. said Harry Gilmore. You will
notice his speed when you see him
work. He has cut out all the slovenly
foot work and is in and out in a clean
hooks nicely with it. Against Donovan
he landed time after time. Donovan, on
the defense most of the time, had a
pretty good guard up for it, so the
hook would not land clean. If 1t had II
would have put Donovan out sure.
Donovan tried to get his right to the
ribs under Kelly's left, but the Chicago
man dropped his elbow and protected
the spot neatly every time. Kelly works
a hard right to the body and then
switches it to the chin nicely, too. He
has learned much from Ryan, guess
He will get better right along, think. "
"I do not believe Duffy will ever have
to fight over $50 pounds for long
time, even if he gets a little heavier
than he is new.
1.-The Sayers-Forbes bout, which Moi
fat gave to Clarence Forbes, was a fight
all the way. I think it was the fastest
fight in that class I ever saw. Sayers
had the better of the first two rounds
and after that Moffat claimed Forbes
had it all on points sufficient to offset
Savers two knockdoWnS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
FIRST WEEK AT LAroN1A.
List of Winning Jockeys and Horse
Owners.

Cincinnati, Nov 4.-During the first
seven days of the Latonia fall meeting
$l9,2S5, an average of 81, 1855 per day,
was distributed among SO owners. In
the AZ races decided 1896 horses started
an average of nearly 10 horses to each
race The number of winning faycr-
ties was Is, while the same number OF
horses with odds of Z to 1 or better
against them were first past the finish
ing line. Only four second choices man
aged to get home in front. The other
eight races were won by third cnoice
horses.
The number of riders who had their
names on the slate was 63, and of these
"a rode winners. The greatest nurper
of winners ridden by any one jockey
was five, the honor going to Sidney
der contract to C. c. iMcCafferty. He
was on the sick list the last four days,
and still is unable TO side. Jockey t.
Butler, who belongs to the Co-.Igan
outfit, had one good dav, and l. put
him second in the list of riders. Ro-
manellf, who has gone to New ork,
and who will not be seen again at Inc
meeting has three winning mounts aid
six seconds to his credit. Minder ranks
centage standpoint the riding of Franz
Landry is best. He has h4d but one
mount, and won with il.
E. Corrigan has won the greatest
number of races but By virtue OF rem
soluca's victory in the Tobacco stakes
J. w. Pugh ranks ahaad of the Master
of Hawthorne in the amount won j.
B. Respess, through the $1,000 Purse
for Dick Welles' exhibition. stands third
in the list. and E. r. Bradley. with the
success of Bad News il the Hotel Han
dioan ie fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
Racing at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov.4.-F'ifteen 2-year-olds
started in the Covington stakes at La
tonia. Determination. at Is to 1, from
the stable of Fred Cook. won in drive
bv two lengths, from Rainland. at to
/. third. Allista, the favorite was fourth.
In the second race Briers, with Midget
Boland up, was bumped into and the
little boy was tramoled on by the field,
He, however, escaped serious injury. The
horse ran away five miles and then
crashed into a fence The handicap, at
a mile and 20 yards. was won by Res
ervation. The winner was last at the
head of the scratch. but in great fin
ish won by a length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
KANSAS NEWS.
A Settlement of German Luz
therans to Be Established.
Have Purchased Land for
Homes in Ford County.
TO BEA MODEL COLONY
Secure Nineteen Quarter Sec.
tions of Fertile Soil.
Will Build a Church and I'M
prove Rapidly.

Dodge City, Kas.. Nov. A good
sized settlement of German Lutherans
viii be established next spring north
west of Dodge City in Ford and Hodge
man counties. The deal for a part of
the land was closed this week. A firm
has sold nineteen quarter section farms
90 the proposed settlers. They will all
come from central Kansas and are in
dustrious people who will make a gar
den spot of their settlement. 1t is prob
able that they will not move in before
next spring. although some of them
may conclude to come at once Those
who have bought land will try to in
duce others to come. The settlement
expects to build a church. and the
larger the community established the
better they can carry out the plan.
The trade from this settlement will
come to Dodge City, it being not only
the largest town within reach but the
only one near enough for trading pur
posas-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
LAwRENcE ARr SHOW.
Pictures from the Carnegie Institute
to Be Shown Next Week.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 4-Pictures
burg. worn SIS, 900, are expected here
today and will be placed on exhibition
Monday in the new museum of the uni
versity.
Word was received by Chancellor
Strong from authorities of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska today that the Ne
braska institute would like to have the
pictures for exhibition after the Kansas
display closes. Prof. Griffith of the
fine arts department, through whose
efforts the pictures were secured, re-
ceived word from the Kansas City Art
club which wants the pictures taken
there after the university exhibit here
closes. They win be taken to neither
place, as it was agreed when the Kan
sas authorities made the contract that
the pictures should be taken back to
Pittsburg afer being shown here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-04
MRS. mHENRY 1N JAIL
Unknown Parties Douse Water or
Crusaders at Wichita.

Crusaders at Wichita.
Wichita, Nov. AIRS. Myra McHenry,
leader of the Joint" smashing crusade
at Derby a few weeks ago, was placed
in jail here. after she and five other wo-
men and two men had crea ted stir by
demanding a hearing before the city
council just after it had voted to go into
executive session During the melee
that followed. an order to clear the
building, Mrs McHenry smashed her
umbrella over the police chiefs head
and some one threw water on the crowd.
Mrs McHenry was placed under a
$1O0 bond by Police Judge Stanley and
her hearing was set for Thursday after-
noon. AS witnesses she asked that the
mayor, the u eouncilmen. the chief of
police, the North end policeman who
got my boy out of a joint, the city
clerk, the city attorney. the police judge
and the woman who were in her party
be summoned to testify in her behalf.
After the lights were turned out and
Mrs McHenry had been placed in the
city Jail, unknown persons in the Of
fees above leaned over the railing and
threw several buckets of water into the
crowd of crusaders assembled in the
hall below The same tactics were fol-
lowed after they had gone to the out
side of the building and were talking to
Mrs McHenry through the bars. Those
who were in the party were Mrs. W. c.
West, Mrs. G. c. Evans, Mrs. Lucy Will
holt Mrs. Clark, Mrs. McfIenry. Miss
Lydia Muntz and Mrs. Without. Two
men also were in the party. but they
had little to say. Two of the women
remained on the oDtside of the building
near the window to Mrs. McHenry's cell
nearly all night and Chief Burt stayed
I'D the greater part Of the night, fearing
that another embarrassing crusade
was planned.