davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

with the lateen iceboat, but instead of
runners It is set upon light, rubber tired
sulky wheels. Sitting on the backbone
Of these vehicles parties Of half dol-
en- people may spin along the hard
beach with the speed OF the wind. aud
the strange craft can be made to beat,
run free, or scud before the wind with
all the east and stiffness Of cup de-
fender.
Unless for purposes Of repair horses
are never allowed on the beach. which
Is entirely given over to rubber tired
vehicles. and no matter what sort of a
contriyance these wheels support the
vehicles and its owners are eligible to
membership in the Dayton Automobile
club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
DEATH OF BEUZErTA.
Her Wonderful Career-Fuli OF Sen.
sational incidents,

The sudden death Of Beuzetta (2:06A)
last week at the Patehen Wilkes farm,
Lexington, Ky, brings freshly to mind
her wonderful career as race mare
enc replete with sensational incidents
that have in several Instances remained
without a parallel, says the Chicago
Record Herald.
Beuzetta was a chestnut mare foaled
In 1891. sired by Onward (2:25h -who
died last October-dam Beulah. The
latter Is the only mare that ever pro.
duced two 2:l0 trotters, the other being
the roam stallion Barly Rird ESQ,
sired by Jay Bird. half-brother OF on
ward. Beuzetta was bred by the late
Il. W. Ayres OF Duchess. KY, and came
out as a 2-ysar-old when she started
In two races. but was not sensational,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

the players as the others. The grand
stand in it's sweep will reach from a
point directly back Of third base to a
point directly back Of first base. The
front OF the grandstand viii he raised
about l6 inches above the level Of the
ground. and the rear will be "a feet
high. a gradual rise Of about three and
one-half inches TO the foot The depth
of the stand viii be 60 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
ANOTHER LAMENT FROM TERRY
SAYS Public win Force Corbett TO
Fight Him Again.

"The public win make Corbett fight
me again." is the first remark Terry
McG0yern made when he reached New
York and was met by the reporters Of
Gothams big journals. Now, then,
why should the public force Young Cor
bett to meet Terry again. Has any
man who was 50 declsiyely beaten as
Terry was any claim on return
match?
The truth OF the matter is that Young
Corbett will be willing to meet Terry
every day in the week and what's more,
defeat him every time they clash. But
that is neither here nor there; It is the
absurd idea that McG0yern has got into
his head that the public will force the
Denyerite to give him another match,
Surely Terry il dying hard. He can't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

realize how easy Corbett defeated him,
or he would not ask for another chance.
Either that or he is trying to make the
people in the east believe that he was
not fairly beaten Wen, rest assured If
Louisville ever opens up SO the boys
can fight there, Terry will be accom-
modated, because Corbett wants the
money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

daily, bearing the name Of a drug store,
was picked up in the paddock at Ben
nings. on the slip was written:
Take Of.
Strychnine ..."...... .,2 grains.
Cocaine ......,,.... ...lV grains.
Ginger ...... ..,......bO grains.
Dissolve IN water,
That's all There was no directions
as TO the use OF the solution, yet some
people declared that a prescription for
dope had been found
II this be true. there are n thousand
uses for such a sOlutlon
II could be infected into n new play
q insure a long run-no tive-furlong
sprint. but a good, full tup distance
II could be administered In small
doses TO slow creditor
II could De iabbed into a ballty auto.
II could be sprinkled around the Leg
islature
All political candidates cry Tor Il.
one hundred yard runners won't be
happy till they got Il,
Ten drops might be given TO each
man taking part In a raid; twenty
drops TO each OF those raided.
The girl whose particular steady is
a long time popping the question would
be sure 90 buy dose for him.
Sam Harris might mix McGOvern a
few cocktails with Il.
A few doses OF the elixir wouldn't
hurt the ogden and Salt Lake baseball
magnates.
TOO bad Il was not discovered" In
time to try on Baker and Attell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
ROAD RACE.
Entries VIII be Kept Open TO Get
Many Contestants.

Entries for the Decoration day road
race over the Pennington course will be
kept open until a late date in order to
secure as many contestants Tor the affair
as possible. Much interest ls being taken
Ia the event because the committee hav-
ing IL In charge win make considerable
pains TO see that the handicaps are 50
equitably arranged as 10 give the riders
an oven chance TO win. Prizes for the
event are now numerous and are being
Increased night along, so that the boys
may have something for their pains. As
usual. the Salt Lake q Ogden railway
Will run an observation train for specta-
TORS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
THE NEW LIFE=SAVING FOOD
Prevents Dbease-Preserves t1eaIth-Proongs Life.

There are many makes Of emulsion for sale.
Whose do you use'
There is only one emulsion which possesses
the True Vtalizing Food Properties needful to
build up the weakened, Devitalized system, and
that is OZOMULSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

The Consdine brothers, great admir-
ers of Young Corbett," will, according
TO the following dispatch from New
York, accept Sam Harris offer to bet
$40 900 on McGoverns chances against
the champion again
When Young Corbett arrives here
next week efforts will be made to in
duce him TO have another try at Terry
McGoVern. The C0nsidne brothers.
George and John, who are probably the
champions closest friends IN the east,
said that they would accept Sam Har-
ris $4,000 wager. which the latter Of
fered to lay on Terry in another battle
with "Corbett, and that when the Den
yer boy got here they owuld entreat
him 10 make the match
on the authority OF Harry Tuthlll,
the man who prepared young Cor
bett" for his late fight with McGovern.
those who had anything TO DO with the
champion In the ring thought Il was all
over when Terry scored the right hand
body punch In the eighth round.
MY boy was all but done for" said
Tuthill. land II was only by clinching.
holding and stalling that he weathered
out the round. Fortunately, the blow
was landed when the boys were fighting
near our corner and YOU can bet lost
no time In douslng "Corbett' whit cold
water to bring him round.
"They were both tired In the ninth
and tenth rounds. but when they faced
each other for the eleventh Corbett
said:
"Who taught YOU to fight. Terryg
"'The same man who taught you
replied McGovern.
"'Well. here Is something he forgot
TO show YOU. and followed the remark
with a left on the Jaw which sent Terry
staggering across the ring
That was the beginning OF the end
Another left drive and a right upperout
finished the Job.
"Corbett' was confident Of whipping
Terry. and. while he had little trou-
BILE In making the weight. l am glad
that he forced this weight on himself
for the reason that he Is a lazy trainer
and perfect loafer In his work. He
said often 10 me during the training
season: Harry, II didn't have to
make that weight ! wouldn't train a
minute for this fellow. Thls~wil serve
20 show how confident he was.
Corbett's' fighting has been mis-
understood He has not made many bad
fights. Many say that he put up a bad
hght with Eddie Banlon. do not think
so Hanlon II a troublesome fellow.
fighting all the time with his arms
crossed In front Of his face. II you saw
him once In action you would not want
to go across the street TO see him In
championship battle. Abe Attel u.de a
fool OF him in their fight. they tell me,
and should have had the decision, Cor
bett' can fight. and fight well. but It
seems that most men make their star
showing against him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

per on request.
1t is the Kind
Physicians U S e
and Prescribe,
a nd Druggists
sell in Extra
Large Bottles,
weighing over
Two Pounds, for
One Dollar.
Write by Pos
tai Card or Let.
ter, giving your
name and full
address - street
and number.
Ozo muls ion
FoodCo. ,o8 Pine
St., New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
A New Baby.

New Bby What magic what mystery what charm these words have
for Yet, how infinitely they to the mother new LIFE
short be sure but full Of possibilities Some must be patient hopeful
Waoh proud and discouraged That some one the mother She
has heard her babys first cry, and whether be her first or TENTH the feeling
the same Her feeble oSreOhed those arms that will never
desert as long the mother shall live And that hand which supports the
head Of the born b the mothers hand supports the civilization the world
Is any wonder we ask you mothers that with all these responsibilities
resting upon your all weak shoulders urge upon you the necessity Of
selecting the babes medicine with utmost the necessity protecting your
babe from worthless unknown and narcotic drugs you would protect from
The fire?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Its Wonderful Bloodmaking Tissue-bulding
and Strength.producing Elements make it the
Monarch Of all Spring Medicines.
Ozomulsjon Does Not TINKER" with dis
ease. 1t Provides Perfect Nutrition, which is
the Foundation Of Health.
To prove its great medicinal food value, large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Watson
Lip ton.

Sycamore. Lip
Unless Sir Thomas
desired Americas He confident that reached the
limit of his genius frankly
fesses that he knows
there possibility further
by this time Sir Thomas Watson confident
this will o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Trial Bottle Free by Mail

will be sent, prepaid, to any reader of this pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
"ponco Has Been Pound.

A slip OF paper, says q Washington
daily. bearing the name Of a drug store,
was picked up in the paddock at Ben
nings. on the slip was written:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-09
Teachers Examination.

DY ORDER OF THE STATE BOARD
ID of Education, the next regular exam.
nation tor Teachers certificates will be
held in the court house at Lexington on
Friday, September 18, 1908. The exami.
nation will begin a. 8 o'clock a. M, and
close at p. m. There will not be any
other examination until May. 1904. Ap-
plicants will please furnish paper.
JOHN S. DERRICK,
County Supt. of Education.
Lexington, s. c., September 2, 1902.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-09

Mr.. John A. Sbealy, one of Boiling
Springs solid citizens, dropped in Sat-
urdsy and made US smile. That warm
clasp of the hand reminded US of
candidate times, when its, "Howdy,
.howdy, how do you do, how's your
| wife and how are you"
The fall and winter stock of shoes
| of Messrs. E. P. & F. A. Davis of
Columbia, has been received. They
make specially of goods euited to
the needs and necessities of the
country trade, and invite an inspeo-
tion of this stock. You will find
them pleasant and accommodating.
Mr.. John J. Hammer OF Gadsden,
came over Saturday for a few days
rest, and to be with bis wife and
daughter, who are visiting the girl
! hood home of Mrs. Hammer near
here. Mr. Hammer returned yester-
day. He reports crops and their
prospects not so good in his section.
Mr.. VIM. F. Furtick, of The VIM.
F. Furtick Company, Columbia, is
in New York and other markets look
ing up the cream of bargains in dry
goods, notions, clothing, &c, for his
customers. Read his advertisement
on the second page of this issue and
swatch the space"
Three persons were received into
the Lexington Baptist church in this
place last Sunday by the ordinance
of baptism. The bsptising was in
the factory pond and large crowd
from this place and vicinity assem-
bled to witness it. Rev. Miles j.
Kyzsr, the pastor, conducted the
ceremony.
We were pleased to meet on our
streets yesterday Mr.. S. G. Fulmer,
of the Pine Ridge settlement. He
is successful farmer and q sound
business man. His wife was with
him. It is said they are thinking Of
purchasing place Of residence here
so as to send their children to school.
We welcome all such accessions to
our citizenship.
While in Columbia last week it was
our pleasure to visit the Coca Cola
Bottling works and through the cour-
tesy and.politeness of the genial man.
ager we witnessed the machinery in
operation. We are glad to state that
the business of this company is grow
ing.
Mr.. E. 81. Hartley, a Lexington
county raised young man, whose
home place is Bstesburg, has been
appointed commercial agent of the
Seaboard Air Line railway, with
headquarters at Charleston, S. G
That is right. Give our boys
chance and they will surely show up
o. K.
The line of dry goods, notions and
millinery carried by VIM. Platt, Co.
lumbia, is a pretty array of beautiful
and useful goods-just such as will
delight the heart and tickle the fancy
of the fair sex. His stock is fresh,
containing the last fashion in dress
goods and novelties that will be
used the coming fall and winter. If
you went to bs in the fashion, call on
VIM. Platt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-09

The merchants Of Co!umbia wl l
soon hang out their dusty signs
bearing the time bonored legend,
Lexington sweet potatoes for sale
here" Tnis will sell them Every
time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-09

Mr.. Dempsey George visited the
home folk Monday. He is now with
Hayes & Hendrix, on Assembly
street, Columbia.
Mr.. Will D. George is now the
chief engineer and electrician of the
DeKalb Cotton Mill, at Camden, in
this State.
Prof. and Mrs. James II. Hope
have returned here from q visit to
relatives in the upper part of this
county.
Mr.. Davis Swygert and wife of the
Fork, visited the parents Of the later,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Long, in this
place, last week.
Cotton planters should bear in
mind that they can always get the
tiptop market prices for the staple in
this market.
Judge Georgs. S. Drafts has re-
turned from two weeks sojourn in
the mountains around Henderson
vile, much improved in health.
See the advertisement of NJ. R.
Hartley & Co., Lexington, and when
you want correct styles in Tailor
made suits, give them q call.
Mr.. N. U. Gunter, one of Bates
burg's most prominent merchants,
was in town Monday, and We were
glad to feel the clasp of his hand.
Rev. JIM. Steadman aud family,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends at Bstesburg and at Mt. Will
ling, have returned to their home in
Gafney city.
Salesman wanted to look after our
interest in Lexington and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission.
Address, The Harvey Oil Co.,
Cleveland, O.
Last Monday was labor day as
we'll as sslesday. There were no
official sales made, and the Dispens-
ary alone observed it as a holiday by
closing it's doors.
When you bring your cotton or
country produce of any kind to town
don't forget to call at the Dispatch
Office and settle for your paper.
Mr.. O. O. Drafts, of Hollow Greek,
was in town Monday on business
and while here be made US pleasant
call. We are always glad to shake
the hand of Otis.
The Bazaar now has in stock q full
line of school books and suppl es,
These goods will be sold only for spot
cash. Don't ask for credit, as ve.will
be compelled to refuse il.
DR.. Will. Wessinger and wife Of
the Fork, were in, town yesterday.
1t is said that the Doctor was look
ing over the field with a view of
locating here for the purpose of prac.
ticing his profession.
We learn that the Rev. I. n. Stone,
of the Bayboro Circuit in Horny
county, who has been seriously ill, is
now improving. This will be well
come news to his friends in this
county.
Mr.. John A. Wessinger Of the Fork,
is among the many patrons of the
fine -four mill of E. J. George. He
came over last week with a load of
wheat which was rolled into the best
-four on the market.
If you expect to buy mower, you
should be sure and get the best. The
best is the Walter A. Wood. 81. L.
Oswald, at Lexington, is the agent.
You want to examine his before you
buy. Price the lowest.
Mr.. B. B. Hitler was elected Dis
penser at Chaplin last Thursday.
He succeeds Mr.. John E. Dreher,
who resigned to accept a position
with his brother, DR.. T. 81. Dreher,
at st. Matthews, Orangeburg county.
Messrs. H. W. Barre, Oscar Der
,;ob P;o,, Grobopo o,J E,ot,. NIL
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-09
"Wednesday, September 9, 1903.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Mr.. George 81. Koon, OF the Fork
was in town last Thursday.
The Auditor and Treasurer arr
making their settlement today.
just at present we are grievously
annoyed with a plague of gnats.
The local weather prophets have
again got the weather out OF gear.
Be sure and attend the good roads
meeting-on Saturday, the 19:h.
Mr.. George McCartha has moved
his family into his new dwelling on
Depot street.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
nigests what you eats
Miss May Bradford is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ella Edwards, in New
York.
The Board of County Commission
ers held its regular monthly meeting
Monday.
A good young horse for sale cheap.
Apply to NJ. J. .Kyzer, at Lewiedale,
s. G.
Hon. John Bell Towill, of the
Batesburg Advocate, was on our
streets Thursday.
Misses Erin and Mary George have
returned from delightful visit in
upper Richland county.
a full line of all the fashions il
mems and boys hats, just received
at Meetze & Son.
The jury for the frat week of
the September term Of court will be
drawn tomorrow.
Miss Mamie Boozer, of Columbia,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Har-
man, OF this place.
There will be an examination for
teeehers' certificate to teach in the
court house next Friday.
You are invited to read the adver-
tisement of 81. L. Oswald in this
issue and see what he offers.
Misses Tranthem and Hill, two of
the teachers inthe Batesburg Insti-
tute, visited our town Thursday.
DR.. James Harman requests US to
give notice that he will be in his
dental Office on next Friday.
Mr.. J. G. Metz, of the Fork section
sold bale of cotton here last Friday,
for which hegot III cents per pound.
Mrs. j. B. o. Caughman, son and
daughter, of Columbia, are visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Boozer at Drafts Hotel.
Mr.. Fl. II. Counts, of the Peak
section, brought his cotton to this
place today and got 105 cents for it.
The condition of MIR. Frank E.
Corley's child, which has been sick
for sometime, is much improved.
Misses Nola and Ellie Haltiwanger,
of Columbia, visited the family of MIR.
W. P. Roof last Sunday and Monday.
Now that many boarding scholars
have entered the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute our streets have livlier
appearance.
Rev. M. J. Kyzer will enter the
seminary at Louisville, KY, for a
years study in the theological de-
partment.
Mr.. W. @ M. Berley sold his'drst
bale of cotton yesterday and called
in and placed down his dollar for his
paper.
We appreciate the kindness Of MIR.
J. Luther Long in remembering us
with mess of very fine sweet
potatoes.
The ringing of the school bell has
: been resumed and it is a familis,
sound to the ears of the people ol
the town.
Mrs. Jessie Sites nee Roof, oi
Savannah, Ca, is visiting her brother
Mr.. Hamp Roof and friends in this
vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
CITY NEWS.

The funeral of P B. Norton will be held Saturday afternoon. ...
 The drug clerks request that they should have to work only 6S hours a week, Is gradually being granted by the druggists of the city. In most of the large stores in the center the clerks have to work only about 6S hours now. Commencing this week J. W. Cone granted his clerks an afternoon off each week and 1t is said the clerks in c. L. Dexter & company's store will be granted the same.
 The American Brass association suf- fered considerable loss by fire yester- day at Reynolds Bridge. The fire gained such proportions in the after noon that force of 100 men was deemed sufficient and that number was sent from the factories of Benedict & Burnham and Holmes, Booth I& Hay dens The fire was got under control after a hard struggle, but suddenly and unexpectedly it started in another quarter, carried thence by change in the wind. The association is not able to state what the amount of the loss is, but thinks it must be considerable. The loss consisted of wood, growing and stored.
 Vincent Dillonis, whose coming to Waterbury was announced as "an eventful epoch in local Catholicism, has notified County Health Officer Hoadley that he will not perform any more marriage ceremonies until he fur nishes proof that he is an ordained minister. When MT Dillonis first ushered himself into Waterbury he got mad at everybody who doubted that he was a Catholic priest, but he cooled down after time and was will ing to call it square by having him self listed as a priest of the lndepend' ent Catholic church. The county health officer has been looking up this organization and while he discovered a lot of Catholic societies of one kind and another he has not been able to locate any such institution as an lnde- pendent Catholic church and has so no tified MT Dillonis, who now represents that it was the Independent Polish church he meant and promises to prove that he can procure documentary evi dence that he is aN right in that body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-30
CRITICISM
Expected to Find Men of Phys
 ique In Cavalry.

Instead He Found Just the Reverse
 He Says the Food of Our Soldiers
 Consists of Too Many Luxuries and
 the Exercise is Not Thorough.
 New York, April 30.-Generai Baden Powell, before sailing for England on the completion of his tour in this coun- try, speaking of the United States cavalry said:
 Il rather expected to find men of line physique in your cavalry and was surprised to find the reverse They enjoy too many luxurles in their food. and their system Of exercise is not thorough. Their food is far too high ly seasoned. They should be deprived Of coffee altogether and should have only an occasional portion of tea. The British cavalrymen, when in barracks. nave a salt water bath every day. Which keeps them in perfect physical condition.
 Plain diet, vigorous exercise. con- bined with the regular drill, are what nave made the British cavalrymen su- perlor to all other cayalrymen in the world. Your cavalry have not vet mad hard campaign, like the Boer war. to show their staying powers. I am inclined to think that If the chance ever comes their mode of life will tell che tale in long sick list.
 Your cavalry horses cannot be equalled. Probably 30 per cent of the horses in the British cavalry are American bred, and they are able to wear out five per cent of their riders an q two weeks journey. They are especially good over a rough and dry country.
 T consider your Second cavalry the most efficient in rank and file, as well, as the best officered.''