davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-15
LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.
t,ch,duie IL ,i!tct Nov. D, 1902.
(Daily except Sunday

rchI INCiS III 'itct nov. v, l9US.
DAILY except Sunday
WfSTBCUNk / EASTEt UNI.
ND's. Is and i6 Nos. IS and L..
:: NJ. + VI "A =; p NJ
S'l5 6 Us Ar Chester Nv 1l4O SIS
Z 50 ) 80 Richburg 1917 S39
! A 5 IS BascombNiiIe - 81 80
734 5 10 For, Lawn l243 8 56
7.l5 4.45 l.y | ancasiCr ~ 10 9I5
No. IA. leaving Lancaster 645 am,
makes close c0nuectinu 81 Chester
Hith South"rn hallway No. 36 for
harlotte and points north; and Sea-
oard Air Line Atlanta Srecial1
II atlanta and points west Alsp
y ith Carolina and Norihweatern y Rail-
'ay 80 10 for eno!, n G, aI.d IT,
cins sGiate points ai.G routLeru Es;l-
ay Ne &$ fui Io!umbi u,d toints
south.
No. Is, leaving Ch,s er 1900 "a III,
connects with Southern Railway No.
IS from Colup bia and roints south:
So aboard Air Line "a tlanta Sreciuir
rom northern and eastern points and
southern Railway No 33 f,.m North-
:rn o eastern points, All I.su-
aatt With > G & 6 K for Blacks luIp.
No, l6, leaving La"cas; er 5 IS u NJ,
-'Lpects at Lancas ter viii s ( g. GE
fCm amdeA ana Marion AID .:.utL-
II Railway No 81 al Lester for
tai!oti" and CiLts roiih
10. IL, ;CaNiHy (htsteI S.l5 n M
orErctS at hester with southern
@aiiwav NJ 81 from olnp hiu and
ints s"u1n
-A- " HE \TU Gen Pass. Ag,
'IiECY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-15
WORE lNG NIGHT Nd
DAY.

The busiest ard mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.
Kings New Life Pills. These
pills change weakness into strength
llstIessness INTO energy, brain fag
INTO mental power. They're won
Gerfnl in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold oy Craw,
ford Bros, J.F. Mackcy & Co.,
and L Eugene Funder5urk Drug
Stores.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-15
No 2'sTy :EICIN y.

"For years fate vas after me
writes f. a. Gul-
ledge, Nerbena, Ala. 81 had u
terrible case of Piles causing "a
tumors. When all failed Ducklcn's 5
Atnjtu Salve cured me. Equally
good for Burns and all aches and
pans. Only 25c at Crawford
Bros and j +. Mackey e CO. e,
and Fu dcrburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-15

Abblvuiu II diam.
Nouny mu in Greenwood
tn TX hi n's' .jil out for ride
She fell ont o. the hugyv nui h.,
Grove two N les before lie djscov-
cred She VA, missing. Nhrn w"
were yong lover the bin wheel
nligl.t come off, the spring break
or the horse fail oul of the shafts
without oar knowning it, but ,he
gi was always safely anchored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Woman Fire-Brigade.

The town of Arrnida1e, New South Wales, has woman's fire-brigade that has earned distinction in numerous en- counters with the flames. A London magazine says that the brigade is we'll organized, and every member is trained to her duty. The frewomen take a pride in their occupation, and for daring cannot be exceIled. They are mostly young girls, athletic and trained to climb and run. A dozen or more young women from the brigade, electing one of their number as cap more young women form the brigade, appliances, and are capable-of render ing assistance to the male fremen when necessary. They are expert in rescue work with the lifeline and with the jumping sheet, as also the handling of the hose. Youths Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
HURT IN BASEBALL ROW.
Two Men May Die as Result of Fight Between Rival Villages.

Two Men May Die as Result of Fight Between Rival Villages.
 Cleveland, July GA decision, of the umpire at a ball game in Perrysville, Ohio, Saturday, caused a riot in which a thousand persons took part. Before it was over twenty persons were in iured and dozen arrests were made.
 Tom Bell and William Tdmeraux were knocked down by blows from bats. Bells jaw was broken and he was cut about the head in addition to receiving internal injuries. Tanner aux has a fractured skull. Both men may die. ..es
 The Perrysvine people say the um- Dire was trying to give the game to Shreve, a neighboring town with which there is great rivalry. Words led to a battle in which bats, knives and clubs figured. Those who attacked the men worst injured were from Shreve and had to pay heavy fines for their part in the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

Eastern League.
 At Providence: R.H. .E: Worcester. .-.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s0-1 0 Providence 70 0 o o 0 o o o O-O 5 3 Batteries -Hemming. Winham and Kellacky; Yerkes and Ddggins.
 At Newark: R.H.E E. Jersey City 70 0 ? 0 o o o-2 1 Newark 70 1 o o o o 0-1 5 4 Batteries Barnet and Dillon; Pardee and Shea.
 American Association.
 At Minneapolis s-Kansas City lO, Minn eapolis '.
 At Toledo Toledo z, Indianapolis 5. At St PaulSt Paul 8. Minneapolis
 Western League.
 At Milwaukee-Peoria 8, Milwaukee 5.
 Other Games.
 At Hoboken: R>H.E. Hoboken 70 % o o 0 o 0 O-o 4 2 Phila Giants 60 o o o O-3 5 1 Batteries -Lindeman and Lamar; Garter and Foote's.
 Fred Clarke was seriously injured III Saturday afternoons game with Phil adebphia, and may be unable to play again this season. This will be a se- we're blow to the Pirates until Brans- field recowers so that Wagner may be shifted from first base to left field.
 Tim Hurst said yesterday that an of fer to umpire in the American league had been made to him by Ban Johnson. He has the offer under consideration. Hurst is an experienced umpire, and q petent official, having little tolerat1on for kickers.
 Red Waller has struck the Connec- ticut league once more and he made his first appearance with the Bridge port team on Saturday at the Savin Rock grounds He was in good form, too, for not a hit was made off his de- livery for six innings. In the seventh he hurt himself while sliding for base and was replaced by Corcoran who also did good work and New Haven suffered a shut-out. Waller also made a single and a double and scored one run.
 Catcher Kittredge, recently released by the Boston National league club, was signed by Manager Loftus of the Washington team yesterday. The Cincinnati club of the National league and the Boston and St Louis clubs of the American league also endeavored to sign KHHedge. It is supposed that Delehanty, who nysteriously left the Washington team at Detroit last Wednesday, has gone to Mount Glenn ems or Hot Springs to recuperate his health He has been in poor condi- | ton all season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

National League.
 At St Louis-Boston 5, St Louis T.; second game, St Louis 8, Boston 3. At Pittsburg -Pfttsburgl7 Philadei- phia o; second game, Ptttsburg ', Phil ade4phia 1.
 At Chicago-C Chicago IS, New York g.; second game postponed on account of rain.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati 13, Brook lyn 3; second game, Cincinnati S Brooklyn ?. .--
 American League.
 At Boston-Boston 4, St Louis l; sec ond game, Boston 2, St Louis 0. At Washing gton-Washington lo, Cleveland 8; no second game on ac- count of rain.
 At adelphia-Philadelphi 4, De- roit 3; second game, Detroit 5, Phlla@ delphia 0. At New York-New York 5, Chicago 8: second game, New York 5, Chicago
 Eastern League t-' At Jersey City-Newark 8, Jersey City At Newark-Newark 4, Jersey City At Providence-Providence 9, Wor- cester 4.
 At Worcester-Worces z, ProvE dence o.
 At Buffalo Buffalo 5, Rochester 4; second game, Buffalo 1, Rochester At Baltimore Baltimore 2, Toronto 1; second game, Boltmore 5, Toronto L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Brooklyn Defeats, ss, ass-,=z,

. CINCINNATI, O., July 6.-Cincinnati was defeated by Brooklyn in slug ging match. Although the Cinctnnatis outbatted Brooklyn their hits were not as timely. Suthoff and Garvin, who started in to pitch for each team, were knocked out of the box, and their sue cessors did not fare much better. Dobbs, Jordan and Beck1ey were order ed off the grounds by Umpire Moran for kicking. Vickers, while running to second base, fell on Corcoran and hurt the Cincinnati shortstop's shoulder so that it will probably keep him out of the game for some time. Score: Gin cinnati, 12; Brooklyn, 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
SUNDAY BICYCLE RACING.
Billy Fenn Wins the One third Flying
 Stor

Billy Fenn Wins the One third Flying
 Start.
 Newark, July 6.-The Hillside track at Belleville was opened yesterday for a season of Sunday bicycle race meets, under the franchise recently acquired from the Vailsburg board track, on which Sunday racing has been prohib- ited by the Vailsburg authorities. There has been agitation in Belleville against Sunday racing, and it was thought an attempt might be made to put stop to the racing yesterday, but there was no interference. A commit tee of citizens has been organized, however, and will endeavor to prevent a recurrence of the Sunday meets.
 The track is dirt, not in the best of condition for racing, and the riders found it hard to make fast time. The 2,5OO persons present showed enthusi- asm, however, and the management says it is satisfied with results.
 Marcus l.. Hurley of New York, Americas amateur champion, showed up in his old-time form and took the one mile open away from Teddy Bill lington and other speedy pedal pushers. w $. Fem of Waterbury took first honors in the one-third mile pro open, flying start, and in the five-m1le ''pro'' rode from scratch to second place at the finish behind Saxon Williams, a long handicap man. Williams, with handicap of 250 yards, stole lead on the bunch after going mile and kept it to the end of the race. It was re- markable performance and met with the yociferous approval of the crowd. Frank Kramer and w. s. Fem and the edell brothers teamed it in this race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamber lain's Stomach, and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always pro duce pleasant movement of the bow els, improve the appetite and strength en the digestion. For sale by all dru uggiStS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
TIMELY TOPICS

Summer furnishings, collars, shirts and hose, that will stand washing at J. B. Mul1fngs & Sons.
 This week at J. G. Jackie & Sons they offer boys $1.5O shoes at SLY: girls s1 shoes at TIC See ad.
 After the Fourth the FTnnegan-P Phil lips Co have found some lines of goods they will mark down rather than carry over.
 Reclining chairs, screens of all kinds. ice cream freezers, all kinds of sport ing goods, at D. B. Wilson's.
 An immense sale of women's and children's hosiery will start tomorrow at Grieve, Bisset &c Hollands. Look up the prices.
 The Hamilton Hardware Go can fur nish you with something that will kill all bugs that destroy vegetables.
 Sale on veal and lamb at the Public market. Two pounds good lamb chops for 25c.
 Prices are shattered on all wall pa- pers and room mouldings at Ziglatzki- Marks's.
 Nothing but bargains n summer footwear at Fitzgera1d's White shoe store, SS Bank street.
 The prices and terms on everything for housekeeping is ust what suits at Boston Furniture Co.'S.
 The annual glove sale will end at Curran's tomorrow evening. Pre-in- ventory sale starts Wednesday.
 Put your money in good underwear. The Upson, Singleton Go have it from 25c up.
 Frank. the shoeman, has line of canvas shoes and oxfords from 4Sc to $1.5O.
 The chi1dren's annex at E. G. Kill duff & Co.'S is delightful shopping spot. Bring the boys in.
 A fine line of midsummer millinery, cool, attractive, stylish and seasonabIe, at l. Glasses. --.....
 The United Gas Improvement Go says for satisfactory cooking try a gas range.
 Get your vacation needs at Miller & Peck's. Dress suit cases, trunks, mems belts and negligee shirts. Rubber soled sneaks at Dodge's, black, white, red and brown. Your choice of colors and prices.
 If you want to see a large selection of brass beds, visit yHampson-S Sellew Co.'S furniture warerooms.
 If you have a boy that is hard on shoes, have him fitted to a pair at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 Children's duck hats are 1Oc each at urnbulrs. Boys blue overalls 19c, Windsor ties Pc.
 Wednesday morning Reid & Hughes's will place on sale line of sample hos iery and underwear.
 Phelan gives four bars of laundry or toilet soap with one pound of soc tea.
 Mems russet oxfords reduced from $1.5O to 98c at Holczer's Mems patent kid shoes are $1.69.
 F. B. O'NeilI has several buildings on West Side hill for sale; $1O down and $1 weekly.
 S .A- = - g-c -s-aa X x1-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal dis eases to which infants are subjest. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and a cure is certain. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
--E-~s~-~- A Pessimfst.

Little Sister-Puttin' us out of the room just-boo boo!-'cause there's company!
 Little Brother-But maybe they won't eat all the cake.
 'sOh, you can't trust-boo-hoo!- company with cake!"-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
DUFFY ENGLISH CHAMPION.
American Wins 1OO-Yard Dash in 10
Seconds at Northampton.

London July 6-In the A. A. A. championship events at Northampton Saturday, Arthur Duffy, the American runner, won the 1OO-yard dash in 10 seconds. O'Connor, who had no com petitor, won the high jump at feet 8 inches. T. R. Nicholson of the West of Scotland Harriers, won the weight putting contest with a throw of 40 feet yh inches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
At New London-New London

At New London New London 2, Norwich 2.
 The Norwoods were defeated in Woodbury on Saturday by the score of g to 0. The lineup of the Norwoods was: Barnes, p; Cavanaugh, c; Kelly, 1b; Carlyn, 2b; Began, ss; Reynolds, 3b; Dews, If; Beardsley, of; Minor, If. Norwoods 70 o o O o 0 o o co o 92 Woodbury 3 o o 2 o 2 *-9 ' 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
FRIDAY BALL GAMES.
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League. At Hartford rtforf g, Hofyoke 2. At Norwich-Norwich 6, New Haven L
 At New London-New London &, Springfield 3. At Merdden-Meriden 7, Bridgeport 6.
 National League. A& Pittsburg- Pfttsburg ', Phfladel- plid 3.
 Eastern League At Baltimore Toronto 5, Baltimore At Buffalo-Buffa Il, Rochester z. At Worcester Providence 10, Wor- cester 2.
 SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
 Connecticut League.
 Morning Games. At Holyoke- Holyoke 6, Springfield At Bridgeport- Bridgeport 4, New Haven g. At Meriden- Meriden 1, Hartford o. At Norwich Norwich 6, New Lon- -.on ?.
 Afternoon Games. At Springfield Springfield 3, Hol- 3 yoke .
 At New Haven Bridgeport 10, New Haven O. At Hartford MAridan & Hartfond c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
LEAGUE STANDING.

SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
 Eastern League. Att Newark-Jersey City ?, Newark 1. At Providence Worcester l, Prov1- depce O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
RoStom Keats St F,pufa.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Bostons won a Sunday National League baseball game from St. Louis by a score of to 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

Some folks tnInk they must talk an the time to keep their tongues from growing rusty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Entitled to His Fun

Great Magnate-I think shall enter politics. pleasure?
 "Oh, pleasure. I've put so much money into it that I want to see what 1t is ike"-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

S .A- s3 s~- &3 aa = a. X .xa-u Raars yba e The Kad You Have Always BOh9S aisassare 7, TZZzZe<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

Butte, Mont, July 6.-Joe Walcott of Baltimore, welterweight champion, fought Nose Lafontise. champion of the Northwest, before the Montana A. c. Friday night. Lafontise was knocked out in the third round. He made a game fight but was outclassed.
 Butte, Mont, July e,-Joe Cans knocked out Buddy King of Denver in the fifth round Saturday evening be- fore the Butte City Athletic club. The fight was not very spirited or inter esting one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
Lewis Items.

Insure your farm buildings with
w. H. Israel.
G. H. ellison is improving his house
property in town.
The Farmers Cooperative Associa-
ton shipped car of hogs Tuesday.
E Sarver has decorated the front
of the Angus restaurant with hand
some new sign.
Everett Tallman started for Mis-
souri, Tuesday to visit old friends
during the holidays.
alvin Nelson has returned from
Manhattan and Sam White from Win
field for the holidays.
If you want any new or repair har-
ness work, call on Henry Ynncker
at Lewis. Shop open every day.
Dell Gossett met with a little acct
dent Sunday night by which the
shafts were broken out of his buggy.
Warren Jarvis shocked 68 bushels
OF corn Saturday in field which is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
SandhiIl Siftings.

The wheat needs moisture.
Lovely weather still continues.
Rude Fatzer is painting his new
house.
George Wright has his barn COM
pleted.
Marenece Hagaman is visiting rela-
tives in Iowa.
Mr.. Newsom made trip to Havi-
land Tuesday.
Will Bowman has a new buggy.
Girls, watch out.
Eli Newsom started for Russell
county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tam made trip
to Kinsley last week.
The Woodmen of Fellsburg intend
to rebuild their hall soon.
Little Doris Polling is just recover
ing from the whooping cough.
Fred Haffner is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haffner.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Eum Stevens
made trip to Haviland last Monday.
Miss Emma Carlson returned home
last Wednesday to spend the holi.
days.
Miss Jennie Haffner has returned
home from Belvidere to spend the
holidays.
Will Kessinger's brother and fami.
ly arrived last Saturday from Illi-
nois. They intend to make their
home here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25

market last Thursday night Quite a
large number of young people were
present and all reported a fine time.
s. B. WebbG will not be kept
awake nights any longer by his wind
mill, as he is putting up a wooden
wheel in place of the steel one that
made SO much noise.
A dance was given at Dan Lance's
Saturday night. The large crowd
was shown a fine time, as Dan Lance
anc wife fully understand how to
have young people enjoy themselves.
t. A. Harrison went to Wichita
Tuesday to buy stock Of drugs for
the Harrison Drug Co. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Harrison will also
buy shelving and fixtures for his
building.
Shelby Boman and bride came in
Saturday from Oklahoma to spend
their honeymoon with Mr.. Boman's
father. The boys from town went out
Saturday night and showed them a
merry time.
We understand that the Catholics
in this vicinity will build a new
church. costing about $1,000. They
can we'll afford to do this, as there
are great number of them here, and
it would certainly be great improve
ment to our town.
John Miller is thinking of erecting
building opposite F. Fl. McKibben's
Office, and fitting up frst-class res
taurant. Mr.. Miller is most estim-
able young man and as Belpre needs
a good restaurant, we know if John
puts one in that it will be frst-class.
When returning from Larned re-
Gently Joe Pixley and wife met with
rather a peculiar experience. Joe
says he was driving along quietly and
he and his wife got to talking over
the days of their courtship and be-
came so interested that he forgot all
about the team and dropped the lines.
The horses took advantage of the OPP
portunity and lit out down the road
and pitched both Joe and his wife
over a wire fence into a graveyard
He says that as soon as he saw the
tombstones, he thought the day of the
resurrection had come.
The teachers meeting was held here
at the school house Saturday after
noon. The meeting was very interest
ing, although not many teachers
were present. Those present were
Prof A. G. VERT, Supt. F.. E. Bis
slit, Loretta Kearney, Nora Wallase,
Alberta Wenkheimer, Laura and
Emma Anderson, Herman Cudney,
Cloyd Sprigg and o. D. Clark. Wis
itors: Gladys Wenkheimer, Mary
Ingraham, Mrs. E.. Keller and Mrs.
T. A. Harrison. The boys quartet
gave us some very fine music, for
which the association voted them a
card of thanks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
A soFT.HEARTEp BAKER.
Assumed Woes of Actress Too Much
for His Composure.

Assumed Woes of Actress Too Much
for His composure.
Recently new play was performed
IN Prague, the principal characters in
which are beautiful young lady and
a brilliant young officer; but are unable
10 marry because they are as poor as
church mice. True, the young lady
has a very rich uncle, from whom she
hopes to obtain aid. but she very soon
discovers that he is AN arrant miser
and will not give her farthing.
The woes of the lovers touched the
hearts of many in the audience, but
the occasion. This was worthy and
wealthy baker, who had actually been
moved to tears by the distressing
scenes on the stage At last his heart
.oyerfiowed. and the moment the rich
uncle vanished with bitter sneer at
his niece's folly ON his lips, he rushed
from his seat to the footlights, and.
taking A. wellfilled purse from his
pocket, handed it to the astonished
heroine, saying:
Here, take this-you'H find good
sdowry In it-and have nothing more
to do with-that wretched miser."
Every one In the theater roared at
the, good fellows simplicity and gen
crosby. but he could not see that he
had done anything unusual, and, as
lie refused to take back the purse. the
heroine, with smile, laid it on a
ftable, and the play went on:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-25
making Is bushels to the acre. That's

making 70 bushels to the acre. InatS
going some.
Signs of unrest are in the air. We
know this to- be fact because the
work on the cooler is being rushed
along. There is candida ate in sight.
John Snyder knows he is the most
popular young man n tine country
for when he was married last week
his admiring friends cbarivaried him
three times in one night.
Rev. Pierce illustrated his sermon
Sunday night by the aid of chemicals
with which he showed how sin could
be wiped out when person had de-
cided to lead religious life.
Tom Brown and Daisy Gray were
married at the Methodist church last
Sunday evening. They will make
their home with the elder Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown here in town. They are
at present visiting friends in Larned.
Dan Sturdevant expects to start for
his new home in Beaver City, Okla
homa, Saturday of this week. We
will all be sorry to see Dan go. He
is~a good neighbor and citizen. We
know they need such in Oklahoma but
we are nevertheless sorry to see them
leave our country.
Harvey ellison bought sewing ma
chine recently at a sale and as he
contemplated taking a partner he sent
the machine to the contemplated part
ner's house. Shortly afterwards he
was seen mournful1y hauling the ma
chine away and it was inferred that
negotiations had been broken off.
Platt Cross has quiet old horse
that has not for years done anything
so undignified as to move faster than
very slow and dignilied tpot, but
last Saturday when Lee Hardy came
along in his auto the old horse threw
only damage done was to his reputa-
ton for sobriety and to the buggy
seat.
The farmers cooperative associa-
ton have put long distance phone
in their Office. They have outgrown
their office building and the scales
are not in the right place now that
business is SO heavy SO they will in
crease the size of the former and
shift the scales onto the north side OF
it which will give them access to their
coal bins without interfering with
teams wishing to weigh while others
are loading.