davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25
Cures Cancer and Blood Poison.

Cures Cancer and Blood Poison.
If you have blood poison produc-
ing eruptions, pimples, ulcers, swol-
len glands, bumps and risings, burn
ing, itching skin. copper. colored spots
or rash on the skin, mucous patches
in mouth or throat, falling hair, bone
pains, old rheumatism or foul catarrb,
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
1t kills the poison in the blood; soon
all sores, eruptions heal, hard swell
lings subside, aches and pains stop
and a perfect cure is made of the
worst cases of Blood Poison.
For cancer, tumors, swellings, eat
ing sores, ugly ulcers, persistent
pimples of all kinds, take B. B. B.
It destroys the cancer poison in the
blood, heals cancer of all kinds, cures
the worst humors or suppurating
swellings. Thousands cured by B.
B. B. after all else fails. B. B. B.
composed of pure botanic ingredients.
Improves the digestion, makes the
blood pure and rich, stops the awful
itching and all sharp, shooting pains.
Thoroughly tested for thirty years.
Druggists, 81 per large bottle, with
complete directions for home cure.
Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe trouble and free medical ad-
vice also sent in sealed letter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25
Final Discharge.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
N persons interested that will apply to
the Ron George S. Drafts, Judge of Pro-
bate in and for the County of Lexington,
State of South Carolina. on the 18th day OF
April, 1902, for final discharge as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of L. w. Poole.
deceased.
ELZE POOLE, Administrator.
March IL, 1908. 4W2Z.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25
DIR. F. C. GILMORE,
7ENJT1rST.

DENTIST,
II COATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
I over Husemann's Gun Store, Colum-
bia, S. c., where he will be glad to see hls
former as well as new patients.
DR.. Gilmore will be at Brafts Hotel IN
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
April 14th and 18th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia Office.
January rs, 1901-tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25
the Flint and Steel road. BE select

ed Mr.. Rufus Koon as one.
We are looking forward to the
school closing that takes place on the
28th of this month at the Star
academy. The children are we'll
trained by Miss Dora Shirey, teacher,
and we are anticipating having nice
time.
Best wishes to the Dispatch and
it's many readers. W. D. 81.
March 21, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25
Notice..

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED IN ANY
"A manner whatever to the Estate Of L.
W. Poole, deceased, are hereby notified
that they must make payment to the under
signed on or before the 10th day Of April,
1903, and those having demands against
the said Estate must present them. duly
attested, on or before said date to
ELZE POOLE, Administrator.
March 13, 1908. 3w2l.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot.Esse. It rests the feet
Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing
Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, Csc
Ask today %
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-03-25

This seems to be the Mecca to
which all commercial tourist turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
FlTZ is NOT WANTED
San Francisco Sports will Not
Give Lanky Bob Match With
Big Gus Rubin.

San Francisco. Sept 19.-Bmy Madden.
VINO IS az present in Los Angeles with
Denver Ed Martin, has been soun5ine.
the frisco clubs with references To q
match between Rubin and Fitzsiynrnons
as evidence that he is empowered 10 rem
resent lue heayyweights named. Madden
duesed that tltz and Rubin talked IL
ONer recently in the east and that Fitz
SLltsu ms Willingness to sign providing
SlI one or the San Francisco clubs
h9ng up q suitable purse
,norrls Levy, matchmaker for the
raves valley Athletic club. received =
ietter from Madden sounding him 1Inon
me affair and without hesitation he re-
pLeQ by wiring as follows.
morning doing with F'itZ. Don't want
nun. VIII match Rubin against Iscl
Now; an Of this suited johnson It was
JUST what ne was looking for This dinev
~ championship aspirations and he
mat ne IS willing to crawl nm the
ISuuSr 70 get a chance at Jeffries WIN
Ruhln, however. the propositior ala 80
appear good. he has had a ne1-rC -
ring partner all his life. but stTaneIi -
say ne draws the line at bIacl-birde7 r,,,,D
~ comes 70 actual fighting. ne ea4,g
ttdt JeIIFies VIII not fight n nec-ro -
tiaI ne viii stand pat with Jeff
ms is all right with Jefrries 40 Il.
lamp l0h and can dictate terms f2uf ~
rs Ruhhn? He has finished second in j" ~, ~
-loLF contests as Joe ChovnsLi ana Al
W. only last week that he was Given IN
l ~ CouIa handle by kid" Carter a midi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

WILL ELECT OFFICERS-The annual
meeting of the Congregation 3 mai Israel
win be held at the temple at p. m. to-
day. There will be an election Of officers
for the ensuing year and other matters
of interest viii be considered. All mem
bers are requested 10 attend
THREE CASES OF TYPHOID.-The
following new cases of typhoid fever We're
yesterday filed with the board Of health:
Ralph Shepherd, aged -. 10 A street;
Mrs. George Dern. 26. 36 II street; --
Burrows, 10, Z Rustic court. The new
cases make ninety-three since Sept. I.
PHYSICS INSTRUCTOR-City SUPER
intendent Of Schools d. II. Christensen
announced yesterday that he had secured
for the board of educa lion the services Of
G. c. Spooner Of Saiida, Colo. for the de-
partment of physics for the high school.
He is to take the position made vacant
by the retirement Of Mr.. Raymer.
FAIR ATTRACTIONS EN-
pey and Vice President Mcdonald of the
state Fair association announced yester-
day that they had secured for next year
the Southern Carnival company as one of
the attractions at the fair. with a COM
plete change Of shows. For this year they
have secured the Old Plantation COM
pany, the barrel of love and other attrac-
tons of the company.
IRON CAUSES FIRE.-An electric iron
at Gordon's tailor shop on Second South
near West Temple caused a small fire at
that place about o'clock last evening.
The Current had not been cut off from
the iron and the instrument became over
heated and set fire 20 some cloth close
by. A pedestrian saw the flames and
turned in a fire alarm. The firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze with hand chem
ical
ABE LINCOLN ARRESTED. -Abra-
ham Lincoln. an Egyptian employed by
the carnival company 10 pilot the camels.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by the
police or suspicion Of having stolen some
money from a man rOoming In the Alex
andcr block. Lincoln was held for sew
eral hours. but the officers became salts
fled that he knew nothing Of the miss
ing money so he was released. The Egyp-
tian was greatly angered and very IN
dignant at being placed under arrest and
called down all sorts of imprecations upon
the police
WILL GIVE A READING.-Mrs Mar
tina s. Cleiow of Alabama is to give a
reading at Barratt hall next Tuesday
afternoon under the patronage Of the
University OF Utah and the Latter-day
Saints university. Mrs GlelOw is the
author OF Mammy's "Reminiscences"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL IN LINE
Red and Black Begin Practice
Outlook Is the Best For a
Good Football Team.

Word comes up from the High school,
the institution that has made itself ia
nous in football circles in the past
that this school will be in the field with
strong team this year. and one that
win be able to hold it's own with any
thing in its class in the state. The
team this year will have lots Of new
material to work on, and it is thought
new faces VIII be developed that will
be equal to any of those who have
played such remarkable ball for the
sChOOl in the past
Captain Paul Nelden took complete
charge Of the team the past week and
has had the boys out for practice every
night. The school still has that football
spirit which is a great factor in win
ming games, and from the interest taken
in the team by the students at large
there is no doubt that the red and.
black viii not want for roOters. Among
the players who are now trying out and
who stand a good chance Of making
places on the team are Richmond, Ber-
nice and Henry Richardson. Hanson.
Smith. WoOh Binz, Higgins. Soren-
son, Ben and VIII Harris. Jensen.
Dunn, Groesbeck, Black and Grindy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
MANY OUTSIDE
HORSES COMING
Nearly All the Starters in Ogden
Races Will Be Here.
MANAGER BRANSFORD BUSY
OSMoND REPORTED TO HAVE
NEGOTIATED A MILE IN 2:14.
MANAGER BRANSFORD BUSY

Manager j. S. Bransford ,Of the rae
ing department Of the state fair stated
yesterday that the outlook for a week OF
fine racing during the state fair was
looking brighter each day and every
prospect pointed to a most successful
meeting. During the past week Mr..
Bransford Went to ogden. where he
took Ia the races held there and Incl
dentally did a little missionary work
for the fair races He states that he
succeeded in getting all the horses
that competed in Ogden to enter for
the races here, which include about
thirty head outside Of the horses from
salt Lake. Many OF the horse owners
bad intended TO ship from ogden to
Boise and Blackfoot for the races there
ana IN fact one car was all ready to be
loaded when Mr. BransfOrd induced
the owners to change their minds and
come 10 Salt Lake. These horses are
expected in some time the coming
week, when they VIII go into training
at the fair grounds.
A force of men has been working on
the track for the past two weeks and
the announcement is made that the
course is rapidly being put into fast
condition There is also a number OF
mediation of all the outside horses that
may be shipped in.
There may be a surprise sprung on
the local hOrsemen in these races if Mr..
Jones, owner Of Osmond. decides to
start the latter in the races. 1t was
whispered among the hOrsernen that
Osmond had paced a mile in 2:14 yes
terday while being worked out, which
Is plenty fast enough to take all the
money from any of the horses that are
liable to start here this fall. OsmOnd
is the horse that was purchased in
California last winter which caused
such a connection in local horse cir
cles at the time. When the horse was
first worked cut he did not show much
speed and many Of the local horsemen
thought Jones had purchased a gold
brick. However. Osmond was worked
all summer without being entered in
any of the races at Calder's and If re-
ports are now true, Jones has got an
animal that win make the best there is
in the state go some.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
coPP GOES TO cH1cAeo.
Local Golf Player Will Report Wo-
mems National Championship.

Local Golf Player Will Report Wo-
mems National Championship.
A. w. Copp, local manager of the As
ISOLATED Press. has been called to Chi
cagO to report the wOmen's golf cham
pionship games to be played there the
first of next month. 1t appears that
the information has reached Chicago Of
Cops coming and the Post has the
following to say of the prominent play
er Of the local Country club:
zone Of the visitors who will come
here to attend the wOmen's national
championship at Wheaton the latter
part Of this month is Arthur w Copp
Of Salt Lake City. Mr.. COpp once trav-
eled to Chicago to play golf on the
Wheaton course. 1t had been such
long time since he had walked upon
real turf that after a drive from the
first tee he dropped down on the fair
green and began to pat the ground
What's the matter: are you in the
habit Of eating grass?" asked a by
stander.
No, I'm a golfer from Salt Lake and
/ want TO satisfy myself that this is
real graSs-turf like / used to know it
at Madison, Wis" replied Mr.. Copp.
When the Utah golfer arrives that
champion golf player of Tallahatchie
Forks, Fla, Addison G. Thomas, will
be at The station to show him some
green goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
GREATEST GAME OF BASEBALL
It Was the Cause of she Present National Agreement Prohibiting
Players From Jumping Without
Release

Say. Priest. called out the ROarers
manager. Ten bones advance TO YOU If
You stay ina the box for our side.
We'll sir. for the next few minutes the
game stopped and became a regular base
pail auction When the bidding was over
ana play resumed for the second half Of
the first inning. the Lilies had the same
men az the bat that the Roarers had had
in Their half while the Roarcrs had the
same makeup in the field that the Lilies
had had.
AT the beginning of the second inning
aucuontng again broke lose and when IL
Mas over the managers had once more
SWappe0 teams To make long story
snort. for four whole innings the same
men played in the field and the same men
DATED AGAINST them, each man nominally
chansing teams every three outs.
Twas i'm the fifth inning that the eli
max came. The score was two am Bull
thompson having scored twice for each
slde Home Run Hankins. who was bat
ING Tor the Roarers at the time drove
the bai over the Center field fence and
STARTED off around the bases like a streak
on creased lightning i'm pursuit of a fleet
- Fifty dollars if YOU join our team
ttshI now, yelled the Lily manager as
Hanktns rounded second.
Make IT seventY-five.' answered Han
hns. stil running with an his might.
a hundred dollars IF yer stick with
us. cried the Roarers' manager buttinc
IN lust as 1ankins rounded third.
Hundred and tWenty-fiVer the Lilies
man came back AT him.
. As ftaIh-alls crossed the plate the bid
dlnE became so spirited and the cheering
so great that il was impossible 10 tell
which side had him.
I offered him $780, shouted the Lily
MANAGER to the umpire That run counts
for Us
the platet protested the Roarers' man
ager- That run goes to MS for $2S5.'
That run doesn't count for either
side, announced the umpire AS "A
hghtfOCt Lily that man is out for not
touching first or second base. AS a Ring
tail Koarer he's out for not touching
tnlrd- II don't make any difference who
he touched home for. and
what's thatT rOared Hankins. rum
ming UP and shaking his first in the UNI
Dire's face What's that2'
d" Get Ell the field, or III
What's thaty cried Hankius, still
shaking his fist.
The game is forfeited to the Lilies.
announced the umpire. turning on his
heel
Lilies be damned said Hankins. I've
got off the field as a Roarer. I'm talking
to YOU IN my Lily capacity now, you
ClOck-taced. COg-eareC-
Then forfeit the game 10 the Roar
ers. Get off"
We'll. sir. things were i'm pretty mess.
The score was tied at go. the contest hav-
ing been forfeited to each SIDE and the
crowd was clamoring for an extra inning.
FINALLY the managers got together and
teams on the understanding that neither
side could sign one of their opponent
players without first securing that play
er's release And that sir, Is how the
first national agreement came to-bU5.
saw. honest injun, now. do YOU really
you ever heard about it? Well, well,
welli'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
OF PLAYERS ON LOCAL
TEAM SINCE THEY HAVE LEFT HOME

Now that the Salt Lake baseball team
IS about ready TO return home after
three weeks triD in the northwest it will
be interesting for the fans to know what
the players have been doing while away.
For this reason The Herald has compiled
the standing Of each player while away
from the official summaries printed daily
In this paper
Anderson comes home with the best
batting record although he is closely
pursued for this enviable position by
Weed. who is only two points behind.
Anderson is rated as one of the best
hitteTs on the team. but did not do very
good work until he started on his trip.
since when the rest Of the players have
been unable to head him off. Donahue
and Hanlev seem to have struck their
gait while away and are far above the
800 mark. while. on the other hand Da-
Wis and Flannery, two of the teams best
batters. seem to have. on this trip at
least. lost their batting eye.
In the fielding averages Hanley stands
far ahead of the whole team with an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
ELDERS AGAIN
LOSE THE GAME
Clamdiggers Pull Out BY One
Poor Little Tally.
BUCK WEAVER GOES TO SLEEP
SENSATIONAL FIELDING OF
FLANNERY
BUCK WEAVER GOES TO SLEEP
lsnecin1 corr.srondenc.1

Seattle, Sept. 19.-seattle made it
three straight today by hitting Rabbit
at the right time. Salt Lake also hit
Harmon hard, but was not i'm luck the
hardest drives going straight into the
hands of the nelders Rabbit walked
one man and hit another IN the sec
ond, and then Harmon made a long
two-bagger. The locals won the game
i'm the sixth, punching two singles and
a double salt Lake did all their scOr-
ing in three innings. With two runs
home I'm the third Weaver allowed him
self to be caught at second base by the
old trick of hiding the ball, thus spoil
ing a batting rally. The fielding Of
Flannery was sensational. He robbed
Stricltlett Of a three-bagger by hanging
on to a fly ball that he barely reached
with the tips of his fingers, and he
threw Stanley out at the plate after
fielding Drennan's hard hit liner. Stan
ley was trying to score from second,
but Flannery nailed him by a yard.
After the fourth inning the visitors did
not get to the plate. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
.SMATHERS WINS F,
SMALL FORTUNE
hcchesnsy's Owner $4,000
Ahead on Yesterdays Races.
TAKES TWO OF THE EVENTS
JOCKEY H. CALLAHAN HAS A
BAD FALL.

New York, Sept BE. Il. Smathers'
McChesney, favorite at / to 2. won the
second special at Gravesead today. Id
was reported around the ring that AZ.
Smathers won close 20 $4,000 on Nc
Chesney and on Irene Lindsay. a swim
ner Of the sixth race. The second sDr-
cial was for 3-year-Olds and upward az
a mile and a half. Four were carded
10 sta-t. but Moon Daisy was drawn.
McChesney, 126: the Picket, no. and
Sheriff Bel, 10, were the starters
They were sent way quickly 30 a good
start. Passing the stand the first time
Sheriff Bell was in the lead. with The
Picket second and McChesney Lass.
This order was maintained into the
tack stretch. Rounding the far turn
the three horses were running head
and head. with McChesney on the out
side At the head Of the stretch Ne
Chesney was slowly forging TO the
front and at the one-eighth pole was
a good length in front From there 10
the finish he just galloped home, win
ming easily by two and a half lengths
The Picket finished six lengths i'm front
of Sheriff Bell.
The $4,000 Hindu stakes for 3-year-
OlCs was won easily By the favo-ite.
HurstbOurne. with Janeway second and
Gimcrack third. Jockey II. Callahan
had a bad fall in the last race. but es-
capped with a shaking Up. Mordello
the winner Of the race. was disqUaHGeI
for fouling-
Summ1rE-
First race, mile and a sixteenth han
lCap-CaughnaWaEa won, Sir VOORHEES,
second. Slidel third. Time-1:4S I-5.
Second race. the Kings Highway
steepiechase, handicap. about two and
a half miles-Judge Phillips won. Step
Lightly second, Land Of Glover Thrill
Third race. Hindu stakes. SI5.OC5.
about one mile and six furlongs-
won. Janeway second,
GimcraCR third Time-2.59
Fourth race. the second special. mile
and a half-McChesney 126 (Fuller). B.
TO ?, won; The Picket. 10 (O'NeiD. @ 70
>, second; Sheriff Bell. 40 (Callahanl.
100 to 1, third. Time-2.34
Fifth race. FIVE and a half furlOnSs-
Sunny Side won, Monet second. Prince
Vic third Time-i-07 3-5.
Sixth race. about six furlOnys-Ire-e
Lindsey won. COunterpOise second.
Sweet Alice third. Time-1:09 A..
Seventh race. selling. Eve and half
furlongs-Eagle won. Silver Days sec
ond, Bob Murphy third Time-1:0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

average Of 1000. having fieIded seventeen
perfect games, during which time he ac-
ceDted thirty-three chances without am
error. Wigs and kostal both fielded
their positions as pitchers without an
error Flannery's two errors were made
while he was playing second base in
game where DOnahue WAS put off the
field. Flannery played a perfect game
while holding down his regular position
i'm left field. It viii also be noticed that
McGilligan and Kostal. both of whom
were secured while the team was away
and then released. did not play very good
ball.
Among the pitchers. TOzer easily car
ries Off the plum, leading I'm hitting for
the pitchers and games won. with the
exception Of Babbitt. who won the only
game he played. That TOZer should
stand above the mighty Wigs is some
what of a surprise. but it has always
been claimed that TOzer is not a bad
sort Of pitcher If given a chance The
work of the players while away is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
New York sum

Il hear that the baseball magnatcs Of
the minor leagues are kicking al the new
national agreement observed the fat
nan to the latter-day fan.
wei. : mysClf don't see why any
change IS really needed. The old agree
heht mas done satisfactory service ever
since that famous game way back In So
between the AlghtfOOt Lilies and the
Ringtai Roarers, when IL was first adopt
ed. And Il il was good enough for the
knights Of the willow who battled for
nOrSehide hours In those DAYS. 10 surely
ought 10 suffice for the players who are
at present vainly trying to fill the foot
steps Of their predecessors.
w hats that? You doubt az they
played any faster BAN In former days
than they do nowl Why, nay dear young
man. take Tor example that very contest
which caused the adoption Of the national
agreeme~~ Ian extra inning game fin-
isned d. six INNINGS. Can the present
cay opponents touch that for fast bail
How could they play an extra inning
same IN six inningsf Do you mean 10
tell me that You never heard tell of that
conteStE Wen. well. well. Before YOU un-
oertake 70 discuss the national game with
al9O ono else. young man. allow me, Tor
your own 8ood, TO acquaint YOU with
blt OF baseball history that I thought was
included in every public school course in
Prior - this game there was no buy
ing ana selling of a mans release. He
cGuId work Tor anyone he pleased, and If.
dlohS IN the middle Of the season. some
club with a long wad offered him more
dough. there was nothing TO prevent his
swltchin' over Why. in those days a
clean piece of paper was worth more
on it.
Both the Lilies and Roarers had
CIaCkefyacE teams that year and interest
IN the maj game for the Jones County
cn4m plonsnlp was at a high fever heat.
THE Lilies had offered CIV PRIEST the
Roafer star twirler, 50 advance I'm sal
airy, In consideration of which he con-
senSeo to start the big game in a Lily
unlLofin- In addition 10 Cy, the Lilies bv
Judiclous use Of the long green. had also
succeeded IN coralhng three more Of the
Roarers fielding luminarfes
But meantime the Roarers hadn't been
!ule. Ihey been hanging out monetary
Inducements that caused LOYAL old Light
loot baJSmen Ike Bull THOMPSON StuuD
greenwood and even Home Run Hankfus
hlnSelt TO flop over to the RingtaiI ranks
The consequence was that when fbe
Lilies took the field on the day of the all
important struggle they had every fIv-
gODDier or note in the country. while the
hoarers, who were at the bat had what
was probably the most formidable array
or fence smashers that ever toed the plat
The Lilies managed to keep the runs
pretty wei down in the first half of the
Llrst innings, owing to their rObbing OF
Lne heavy Roarer hitterS or apparently
2aIe hits by their phenomenal fielding.
BUT the manager or the Lilies became
worried when he thought of the SORRY
coliecuon of batsmen he'd have when the
other side should take the field.
hey Bull he called to Thompson.
after the third out, IS more than they're
eINln you II you come back 10 our side
" You're on shouted back Bull
same 70 you, Greenwood. and YOU.
Hank.ns, shouted the Lilies manager.