davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-26
WANT REVENGE
The Champion Reliance Team Beaten
at Butte

The Champion Reliance Team Beaten
at Butte
BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 25.-The power
full Reliance Football club Of Oakland,
CAL. after defeating all the elevens on
Pacific coast, including those Of the big
colleges, lowered its colors to Butte this
afternoon by score Of to in the most
stubbornly fought contest that has ever
been seen on grldiron that is famous
for bitter and exciting encounters. Two
| thousand people attended the game and
| cheered themselves hoarse over Butte 8
first victory over the Californians in four
| engagements. The visitors were weak
ened to some extent by the absence of
some Of their cracks. Morse, Smith,
oliver and Erskine. but the Buttes were
also short four of their strongest men,
Hall, Taswell, Perham, and Gillis, who
is acknowledged to be the greatest half
back in the west, so that neither team
had anything to complain of in respect
| to being short on it's star players.
| The ground was covered with snow,
which rendered brilliant individual play
ing almost out of the question, so that
| the contest was confined almost entirely
to line bucking, and the mountaineers
| had much the best of 1t at that branch Of
the game.
Slater, Dygert and Harrington dis
tinguished themselves by tearing great
holes throught the Reliance line, and
made steady gains. Arlett and Carter
were the only ones amongst the Califor-
mans who were able to break through
the Butte line. They failed frequently
to make the required gain, and Reliance
lost the ball several times on downs.
When the half ended neither side had
scored.
In the second half Slater, Dygert,
| Jones, Harrington and Richards carried
| the ball so yards in a succession of
| smashes against the California, and
Slater carried it to a touchdown. Ben
son kicked the goal, making the score 6
to 0. Reliance would have been shut out
| but for a brilliant play of the chance
variety by Carter, who broke through
between Ellis and Jones, guard and
tackle, and ran 35 yards to a touchdown,
making the only long run of the day.
Code punted the pigskin out to Sher-
man, who muffed it, making the score 6
to 4. At one time what everybody took
to be a safety was made by Reliance to
save a touchdown. 1t was so close to
| the line, however, and matters were SO
much mixed up that it was Impossible
| to tell whether Reliance had carried the
| ball over or whether it had been juggled
in the punching up. 1t was disputed
and the points were not allowed, though
many came away under the impression
| that the score was 8to4
When the game closed the ball was on
| Reliance's 10-yard line. The lineup was /:
| Reliance. Position. Butte.
| Burnett. ........ Center ........ Braham
! Cheehy....... Right Guard ........ Ellis
Hobbs. ......... Left Guard ....... Parrot
Ntzhugh,. Right Tackle Jones
| Rogers. ...... Left Tackle ....... Slater
Sherman. ..... Right End MACPHERSON
| Lanyon. ...... Left End ... Langley
| 1Hedo On N l,o olx ICtn. NJ \ l2a..<,.
The herald., 1897-11-26
To Cure . Cold In One D.,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
CSC. The genuine has L. B. @. on each tab.
let.
The herald., 1897-11-26

FORMER GAMES
Averages: Stanford. weight, 1745;
height, $40; total weight 1920
Berkeley; Weight, 1878; height, 5.1O.3;
total weight, 1S47.
This will be the seventh game played
between the two colleges. In March,
1892, Stanford gained the initial by q
score of IA to TO-
In the fall of the same year. when Wal
ter Camp first coached the cardinal team
and McClung tutored the Berkeley boys.
the match resulted in a tie-10 to 10.
In 1898, the game resulted in another
tie-6 to G; but next year Stanford won
by to O. Another tie resulted in 1885,
and Stanford's decisive victory last year
is still fresh in the memory of the sup
porters of the cardinal team. Until this
year both teams have been coached by
Yale men, but this season the systems
of Pennsylvania and Brown have been
introduced in the respective colleges.
GAME CALLED
The game in detail was as follows:
Berkeley chose the kick off and the
teams lined up for the whistle. Budlow
punted out of bounds and the ball was
brought back to center. His second punt
went down to forty-five yards to MUIR
ply, who returned the punt with fifteen
yards gain. This practically determined
the game. 1t was as Coach Brooke of
Stanford had predicted, a kicking game
and went to the best punter.
Berkeley with the ball on her 15-yard
line led out with a bucking game and
the ball went to Stanford on downs. Cot
ton went through right tackle for three
yards. Daily and Fisher carried the
work along, and without once losing the
ball on downs Cotton went over for the
first touchdown in six minutes from the
beginning of play. Murphy kicked the
goal. Score, Stanford 6, California 0.
Ludlow kicked off, at the whistle, to
Fisher, who ran it in twenty yards when
Murphy again kicked to Hall, who
proved the star player of the Berkeley
team, making one of the finest runs Of
the game, lodging tackles and without
interference advancing the ball forty
yards. His bucks, however, were soft
and inefficient, and the ball went to
Stanford on downs.
Carl ran in twenty yards of the famous
Pennsylvania guards back play. Jeffs
worked it on for fifteen more, and by a
series Of runs and bucks the ball was
landed by earle on Berkeley's ten-yard
line. Here Cotton fell on a dangerous
| Stanford tumble. Fisher bucked the
center for five, Cotton follow for two
and one-half, and Fickert fell over the
line. Murphy kicked an easy goal, and
the score stood - to O.
1t was at this point that the Berke-
| ley backs found Stanford's weak point.
Jeffs, the Stanford left end, and Rice,
left tackle, were unable to hold the line.
One after another the Berkeley backs
drove through the gap. Gresberg went
through for four and Hall for two yards,
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

A low, spreading tree is least affected
by the winds.
The kind of soil has much to do with
the quality of fruit.
Always remove dead or decaying wood
from growing trees.
It is not too late yet to fill vacant
places in the orchard.
A fast-growing tree is not apt to pro-
duce very much fruit.
All superfluous branches are a need
less drain upon the resources of the
tree.
In pruning the grapes it is good
plan to allow five canes to each post,
cutting back yearly.
Red clover is one of the best plants
for orchards, it keeps the ground loose
and enriches the soil.
Pruning is done for two reasons: To
make symmetrical, long-lived trees and
to cause fruitfulness.
Got ice? Got ensilage? Why not?
Ice is good all summer and ensilage sup
plements early spring pasture.
The most important thing in pear cul-
ture is good, well-drained soil. Train
the trees carefully while young.
If grape vines are expected to bear
we'll to good old age they must be in
telligently pruned from the first.
A fruit plant exposed to the sun and
wind will soon die. When received from
the nursery keep it cool and moist un,
til set out again.
A well-grown, thrifty tree, well es-
tablished, may survive few years of
neglect, while a younger tree would
soon die of such treatment.
When trees are badly infested with
bark lice, one of the best remedies is
to wash them with strong solution of
tobacco, to which is added the same
quantity of soap suds.-St. Louis Re-
rnhlic
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

people; they should speak and write
pie. yea, and for their pockets as well; !;
they should write and speak distinctly,
bravely, honestly, practically, in such
a way as to turn the attention of the
millions to the great question; in such a
way as to set hundreds of thousands to
talking about good roads where thou
sands now are talking about them; i'll
such a way as to arouse enthusiasm,
bring about organization, lead TO prac-
teal work, to the actual building Oh
good roads.
That is what l ami going to try to do
in this article, not to shoot over the
heads of the people, but right into their
hearts, their minds, their pockets.
4 gentleman who has had much eXpe-
rience in travelling over dusty as well as
muddy roads has figured on the cost OF
both dust and mud. Let him deal with
dust now. He estimates that the dam
age to harness from dust is $5 per
team. or $15,OOO,O0O annually, and to
vehicles double that, or $30,0OO,OOO. Ills
estimate of damage to clothing is an
average of SO to every man and woman
obliged to encounter dust clouds and
storms, which means that the 100000
of people lose $7O,OO0,OO0 each year
from flying dust. He expresses the be-
lief that thousands of people every year
receive injury to their eyes from the
same cause, requiring a large outlay of
cash, not to mention suffering, incon-
venience and loss of time.
These figures are well calculated to
cause thoughtful men and women to
stop and count the cost of bad roads in
other respects. A loss of $115,000,O00
from one result of poor roads is worth
looking into.
For a century the people have been
suffering from dusty roads certain
portions of the year. Probably not one
in $4,000 people from the birth of the
republic until now has ever stopped to
consider the question of damage from
dust, while all have groaned over it's
inconvenience and annoyance.
1t is easy to figure up the billions of
dollars that have been lost from that
one cause the past century. The aver
age good road affords but little dust.
Some one asks how shall we get good
roads? Begin by agitating. Agitate
in the home circle, in the everyday
walks of life, public meetings, through
the press, in farm institutes, at county
and state fairs, in the debating societies,
anywhere, everywhere, and when pub
lie sentiment has reached the right
stage it will do the rest-get good roads.
Agitate it practically; antagonize no
element; interest all elements: make
it plain that good roads are in the inter-
est of an from a money standpoint;
from the standpoint of comfort, con-
venience and economy.
Such agitation, on such question, in
such an age ought to be easy. Go at it.
j. A. wATROUs.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
HEAVIEST oF TAXES.
An Eloquent and Convincing Talk ON
Mud, Money and Dust.

An Eloquent and Convincing Talk ON
Mud, Money and Dust.
Tt was Gen. Phil Sheridan, in one of
his great battles in the Shenandoah val
ley, who rode along the line and gave
orders to this effect: do not shoot
over their heads. This is not going to
be play battle. Shoot to hit, and have
it tell That was good advice in war.
1t is equally good in civil life. This
contest for good roads, a contest that
means much for the millions and hum
dreds of millions of profit to the mil
lions. is not play contest, battle for
amusement. 1t is a contest in which
the best minds and the best hearts of
the nation are becoming Interested; in
which men engaged in all branches of
trade are becoming interested; in which
every farmer, every laborer, every man
and every woman in the country will
vet become deeply interested. As this
is true, every orator who talks on good
roads at farmers institutes, county and
state fairs, and on other occasions,
should not talk over the heads of the
PEOPLE; every editor and correspondent
who writes on the subject should write
with a distinct purpose in view They
should not write over the heads of Tlle
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Those who have made study of the
proper methods for the perfect culti-
Nation of cottonseed claim that if proper
apparatus were introduced in the south
the value of the produce could easily
be doubled, and reach not less than
500, 100000 annually, an amount equal
to one-third of the cotton crop itself.
As it is, the processes in the manufacture
of cottOnseed oil are very crude. and
much that is useful is wasted. The
charge of carelessness in manufacture
seems strange in view of the fact that
most of the $3O,OOO.OOO invested in cot
tonseed oil manufacture is northern
capital, and the managers are northern
men.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
FEEDING MILK COWS.
liberal RatiOns Are Necessary to Se-
cure Satisfactory Results.

liberal RatIOns Are Necessary to Sc
cure Satisfactory Results.
The character of the feed determines
TO a very considerable extent the guam
tity and quality of the milk and but
ter from a good COW. An extra yield of
butter will naturally follow the use
Of richer ration, but this is not al
ways the case with a common cow. So
there is something in the breed as well
as in the feed.
The dairyman who is seeking the best
results at the lowest cost should satis-
fy himself as to what are the best kinds
of feed, considering the cost, that viii
produce the most and the best milks.
Generally a combination of feeding
materials will give the best results, as
certain elements wanting in some food
will be supplied by others. Succulent
food increases the flow of milk, but does
not materially increase the proportion
Of water in it. Still, feed often does
make change IN the dry substance of
the milk.
A ration rich in albuminoids will
make a richer milk, and the relative
proportions of fat and casein are
changed to very considerable extent
by change in the ration. Another
point that is well settled is that GER
tain kinds of food will produce changes
in the composition of milk not indi-
Gated by chemical analysis. Succulent
food is productive of the largest guam
tity of fat in the milk, and also has
the effect of causing the cream to sep
Rrate more readily from the milk and
the butter globules from the cream,
leaving less fat in the buttermilll.
For a dry feed combination of four
parts of wheat bran, two of cornmeal
and one of linseed oil makes one of
the best, especially during the winter.
If any change is made in summer it
would be from corn to ground oats.
This, with good pasture, makes a com
p1ete ration for mich COW during the
summer. When the pasturage cannot
be supplied, some good soiling crop
that can be cut off and fed green may
take its place.
Liberal feeding is always necessary
with the dairy COW, as it is only the
surplus over and above what is neces-
sary to sustain life and thrift that is
used for milk. If the cow is kept up to
her full capacity she must have all the
aPpetizing, milk-producing food she
will consume. 1t is only this kind of
feeding that makes a good profit IN
d9irying.-St Louis Republic
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
Insects in Grain Rims.

Carbon bisulphide, liquid, is very
volatile, and for that reason it is used
in grain bins for destroying insects in
furious to grain. The gas is heavier than
the air and goes downward, penetrating
every portion of the bin. One pound
of the bisulphide placed in shallow pans
in a tight bin is sufficient for 100 bush
els of grain. The cost, if bought in So
pound cans, is about ten cents per
pound. Being highly inf1amma BILE. fire
must be kept away from it. lighted
pipe or cigar being sufficient to ignite
it. 1t is not injurious to the grain
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
The Lowest Rates Ever Made to an
Exposition i'm This Country.

The Exposition in eommemoration of the
hundredth anniversary of the admission of
Tennessee into the Union is not local af-
fair by any means. 1t far surpasses in ex-
tent of buildings, beauty of grounds, inter
esting exhibits and number of both foreign
and home attractions any exhibition ever
held in this country, with the possible ex-
ception of the Columbian of 1893. Located
as it is on the main line of the Louisville 4
Nashville Railroad it is in the direct line
of travel between the North and the South,
and can be visited en- route with loss OF but
little time. The extremely low rates that
have been established make it cheaper to go
little out of your way, even, to take in
this great show, while its own attractions
will well repay a special visit. Write Mr..
c. p. Atmore, Gen1 Pass. Agent, Louis
vile, KY, for matter concerning it,
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
suggestions on Creamins.

Gravity creaming in the private dairy
loses more fat than most farmers
dream Of If ice is used at once after
milking to reduce the water round the
cans to about 40 degrees Fahrenheit,
the fat will rise, leaving not more than
one-fifth of one per cent; and if the
water is at 60 degrees or above, one per
cent. or more will be left in the skim
milk. This one or more per cent. is
third or a half of all the fat in the
milk. This suggests the putting up of
ice by the private dairyman. The eli
mate of Kansas provides for this, and
1t is a greater boon than many imagine
Prof. James Wilson.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
Howp ThIsY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
T. j: Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Walding, kinnan Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ct the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

head halter has its strap, or rope, pass
down between the forelegs, where it is
attached to a surcingle. 1t is held close
to the throat by a strap about the neck
midway. The animal thus cannot get
his foot over the rope when feeding.
A bit of rope about the neck will an
swer. Make this harnes fit so the ami
NAL can raise his head to a level with his
body-a natural position-but no high
er. He must throw his head back in
order to jump.-N. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
Recreation in Reading.

If you contemplate a pleasure trip this
season, you want information about the
principal resorts in the west. There are
numerous points on the line of the Union
Pacific, and it is a pleasure to read about,
if you cannot visit them.
Send six cents in stamps and get copy
of western Resort Book" Address E. L.
Lomax, G. P. & T. A. Union Pacific System.
Omaha, Neb.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
Times of Cancellation.

There are distinct signs of improve
ment among our sound money"
friends. Six months ago they sought
to conciIiate free coinage voters by
calling them idiots. Now they are pain
fully condescending. Perhaps in time
some of them will read up on the money
question, and then the demand for ex-
handing the currency will be made
Unanimous Dispatch.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
HUMANE MANAGEMENT.

A Most Excellent Device for Breechy
Cows and Horses.
There is needless cruelty in the usual
devices for keeping COWS and horses
from jumping fences. This cut shows
humane and very effective method. A
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Over 4OO. .OOOcured. Why not let No To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire tor tobacco!
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, soc and 81 90, all druggists.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
THE MARKETS.

When some folks do not know what to
say they quote Latin.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
Their Object in Lie.
. Won cyclists want the eerth o.

do you cyclstS want the eertn
1--WE do-long enough to put good
roads around it. Then you can have q
part of it back again." Chicago Trib
une.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

There is one thing that is always an allevi-
alton of our wrong doings, and that is to
hold others responsible for them.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

It's usually found to be pretty hard to get
people interested in what you used to be-
n. Y, Weekly.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

A mechanic has great contempt for any
body who cannot do the same bit of work
as we'll as he does.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

The man who appreciates the differ
ence between good and bad roads may
be said to have horse sense"
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Till man can Judge whether they be
truths or no, his understanding is but little
improved: and that men of much reading
ere greatly learned, but may be little know
inp-T.ocE
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of
lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumption
Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo-, Jan. s, '94.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

IF stiff and sore, ST. Jacobs Oil will cure
you. Won't lose day. The cure is sure.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Some people owe their good reputation
to the loyalty of their friends.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Any kind of hruise St Jacobs Oil will
cure at any time-no matter how bad.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Some men do business as they trade
horses.-Atchison Globe.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent.

The weakness of others increases our con
fdence in ourselves.-N. Y. Weekly
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, l0c.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.

Most of US regret that we can't think of
real mean things to say in quarrel.-Wash-
ington Democrat.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
What Is Needed Mo.t.

Material'for making a road isn't lack
ing half as often as is the disposition to
get mt e.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

Just try lOc box of Cascarets candy ca
thartic, finest liver and bowel REGULATOR made.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

There is said to be plenty of gold in
the country, but it is strange how little
of il we see.
Iron County register., 1897-05-27
Too soft for Any Use.

This is a great country but some parts
of il are too soft
Iron County register., 1897-05-27

DIR. Jokichi Takamine, of Japan, at
tended the convention. He said: I'm
medicine the Imperial university course
recognizes nothing but the regular or
anopathic school. There is no hoineo-
pathy in Japan. The course prescribes
two years at least of preparatory
work in the university and four
years in the actual study of medicine
and surgery. The Japanese medi-
cal student can not slip through with
the ease the American student can.
The Japanese are fully as advanced in
the practice of medicine as the Amer
leans. In the study of bacteriology
also the japanese are in the front"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-17
Interesting Gambling Case.

a gambling case was tried before
Justice NcNaster and jury yesterday
afternoon. in which Mrs. R H Carr
was the plaintiff, and J. II. Benbrook,
% the Sheep Ranch gambling house,
L. : defendant.
Mrs. Carr alleged in her complaint that
she gave her husband, Mr.. Carr, S160,
directing him to take the money and
settle UP certain accounts she owed. Mr..
Carr, however. instead of paying the
bills. it is alleged, gambled away the
money at the defendants gaming
tables. and the lady asked for judg-
ment for the amount.
The husband, in support of the ale
cations, testified that he had done even
as his wife alleged in her complaint.
Benbrook and four or five others gave
evidence tending TO show that Mr..
Carr had lost very little, if any, money
in the defendants house, and the jury
returned a verdict in favor of the de-
dendant, Benbrook.
Messrs. c. ]. Pence and ]. r. Smith
represented the plaintiff, and Judge
Powers took care of the defendant's
case,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-17
LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrcfulous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods SarsapariIla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
the humor had ali been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned %
WILLIAM BARTz, AIS South Williams ST.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.