davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS.
But few Individual players on the Indiana
team can be criticised for their poor work.
There were times when some of them did
not display the judgment of old football
players. They were too nervous to be ef-
fective when their strength was most need
ed. They concentrated their efforts on
the Illinois line, but they might as we'll
| have tried to break down a steel wall. But
few attempts to pierce the Illinois line
were successful. Coval bored his way
through a few times and Clevenger and
Gordon found a few weakened places, but
the advances were infrequent and their
force of little consequence. Rucler. who
distinguished himself with Indiana against
Purdue, was given several opportunities,
and he made several gains.
The most interesting period Of the entire
contest was just at the close of the first
half, when Illinois was working desperate
ly for touchdown and Indiana doing her
best to hold the opposing giants. Illinois
had carried the ball down the field far into
Indianas territory by short end runs and
by bombarding the line for short but eff
fective advances. Parker, Stahl, Coons and
Cook We're relied upon to ram the line, and
they responded. When the play was we'll
under way Indiana could not stop the prog
ress, and although the Bloomington team
made a game stand to defend their goal,
the rushes of Illinois proved successful, and
when but thirty seconds of the first half
was left TO play COOns was reinforced and
pushed through for the first touchdown,
while the Illinois band played "Therell be
a Hot Time" Cook kicked goal.
Illinois did not experience so much oppo-
sition in the second half, and by using
fresh players at critical times was able
to advance the ball rapidly into Indianas
territory. Illinois was very successful in
returning the punts, and in this way re-
covered much of the ground gained by In
diana. By steady ADVANCES the pisskin was
rushed toward Indianas goal until it was
placed the twenty-five-yard line. Stahl
was then called upon, and, evading the
men in red who attempted 20 stop him. he
paced down the field and planted the bail
squarely behind Indianas goal.
Indiana lost heart and did not make an
effective stand against Illinois the rest Of
the game until the Champaign men had
carried the oval TO within a few yards of
their goal, when the Bloomington eleven
tried hard to stop the progress of Illinois.
Their attempts were futile, and gradually
but steadily the oval was advanced and
Jutton was sent through for the third
touchdown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
THE FIRST HALF.
At the End of 1t the score Was IIIi-
nOis Six, Indiana Nothing.

Illinois won the toss and chose the east
goal. Clevenger kicked off to the five
yard line, Cook returning by beautiful
lodging TO the forty-seven-yard line.
Parker tried a light in-run. losing a yard
and a half. Illinois tried a rapid play,
Brundage fumbling, but Illinois recovering
the ball. On the third down Stahl punt
ed to the twenty-hve-yard line Clevenger
catching. returning twenty yards receiv-
ing beautiful interference. Gordon made a
gain of two yards by bucking Illinois's left
tackle. on the third down Illinois had
four inches to gain, Toble carrying the bail,
receiving admirable interference from the
tackles and backs, taking it eight yards
TO Illinoiss ffty-two-yard line.
On the next lineup Indiana gained yard.
On the second down Indiana, with a guards
back play, failed TO make a gain. The
play was on the Illinois ffty-one-yard line.
Clevenger punted TO Parker on the twenty
yard-line. Rucker making a beautiful
tackle, preventing Parker from making
over two yards gain.
Lindgren bucked the line for gain of a
yard and a half. StahI following with a
yard and a half gain. Stahl hurtled the
left tackle TO the first down, gaining about
three and half yards Stahi was winded
in this play and was carried back of the
line by his team mates. water being poured
on his head and the back OF his neck To re-
fresh him. At the end Of the time limit
Stahl again resumed play.
Parker was pushed through Indiana's
right guard FOR a gain OF one yard. Parker
tried a left-end run. but was pushed back
by the Indiana squad. losing a half yard
on the play. Brundage tried The line. fall
ing 10 make the gain. Another line play
was tried by Illinois, but they failed 10
make the necessary gain.
Illinois was first 10 resume the punting
with a play on the forty-dve-yard line, and
punted 10 Indiana's twenty-yard line out
of bound, Foster allowing the ball TO get
by him.
THE FIRST LINEUP.
On the first lineup Indiana did not make
a gain. but Clevenger went through uli-
nois's right end and right tackle for a gain
Of twelve yards. Parker taekling him. on
the pass to Coval the ball was fumbled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Cmpire-Kennedy University of Chicago.
Linesmen-Siegmund, chief; Muhl iii
nOis; Darby. Indiana.
Timers Martin, Illinois; Pike, Indiana.
y-fVe-minute halves
SuDmary-Touchdown Coons. 1: Stahl. /.
tuition, l. Goals kicked: Cook 8 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

At the meeting of the basketball commit
tee of the Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball team it was decided to arrange dates
with the strongest teams in the country.
A tour will be made through Ohio, playing
such teams as Kenton, Springfield and
Dayton. The team also expects TO partici-
pate in the Chicago tournament for the
national championship, and the members
believe they can come home with the ban
ner. Dates are being arranged with Uni
versity of Kansas. Purdue, L. of l., Craw-
fcrdsville and others. On Christmas day
the big game of the season will take place
with Princeton University, one of the
strongest teams in the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
HOW GAME WAS WON.
Referee, Coaches, Captains and 9th
Tell Their Stories.

The referee of the Indiana-Illinois game.
the coaches, captains, etc, were asked
for expressions on the result and talked
interestingly. as follows:
Referee Kelly: The game was fast and
a hard one throughout. Both sides seemed
TO show the effects of a hard seasons train
ing. Illinois had the stronger team and
was able TO gain at critical points Indiana
started out well at the beginning of the
game, but was unable 20 keep up the pace.
The backs OF Illinois were heavier That
accounted for the endurance displayed
better able to stand the strain than the
light Indiana backs. Both sides PLAYED a
good. clean game OF football The reason
Indiana made such poor showing is that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Little Orchards Win.

The Little Orchards football team de-
feated the Meridian-street Juniors yester-
day by a score of 10 to o. Dick holland and
Vanandingham played well for the Or
chards. The Orchards would like games
with any team in the city under one hun
dred pounds. Address Sam Sampsell, 81
North PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Warmers begin with purely vegetable and harm
anostva to
needed stimulating
i
a is to
speedily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Too Much for Louisville.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 2.-The football
team of the Indianapolis Manual Training
High School came, saw and conquered to-
day. defeating the Louisville Male High
School by the score of II to in a fast and
snannX game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
To View south Indianapolis.

F. II. Farnham, interested in the South
indianapolis manufacturing suburb. re-
ceived a telegram from the Grover &
Twaits Company. OF Cincinnati, yesterday,
announcing that two carloads of owners
and employees OF the firm would be here to-
day TO inspect the suburb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Controller Breunig will at the meeting OF
the City Council tomorrow night ask that
1896. 1888 be appropriated for the purpose
of paving off the citys temporary loan and
the interest thereon Dec. p He will also
ask for $3.50 to pay a portion OF the cleo
ton expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

helped to place the blue and gold on the
winning side.
INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
ARE YOUR
KIDNEYS DISEASED?

If Any of Your Family Either in This Past Gener-
tons Have Been Troubled with Kidney Disease
Make Test of Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself.
Miss Clara Arnd Secretary of the Northshore German Club
of Kenosha, Wis. Says that She Has Been Perma-
nantly Cured by Warmers Safe Cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
.alenciennes Laces

take charge of the rescue home here,
and work in their particular field in
this city.
THE Ensign says she has fallen in
love with Honolulu already" said Ma
jor Wood, in introducing the red-jer-
seyed reformer to the audience, but a
person would be willing to fall In love
with most anything after getting off
the Zealandia."
The lady referred to the wedding
briefly, and then told of her work 1t
will be a month or SO before she be-
gins an active crusade. In the mean
time she will look over the ground.
The groom blushingly arose and
spoke a few words for the Lord" and
none for himself. He was followed by
the bride, who seemed 70 be the much
more composed of the two. She sang
song and made a short address, call
ing upon her hearers to repent while
1t was yet time
Major Wood concluded the evening
by telling of his own married life. Ten
years ago he was married In Canada.
Since that time he had had many ex-
periences. In some places he used to
have bricks and stones thrown at him.
He told his listeners of one place
where the soldiers used to have two
uniforms, one for the street, and the
other for the han. When they went on
parade they were so covered with mud
and filth that il was necessary 20
make a change of raiment in order
to be presentable at the barracks.
Here the regular meeting came to an
end An after meeting was announced,
tn which MANY STAYED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

up to 200 cases.
Salt, coarse, per ton, up to 800 bags.
SCHEDULE "B."
Hay and grain of the best quality, to
be delivered at the Excavator Stables,
near corner Of Queen and South streets.
Tender must be for weight, delivered
at the stables.
Hay, wheat or oat, up to 800 bales.
Oats, up to 400 bags.
Bran. wheat, UP to $50 bags.
SCHEDULE &C"
Supplies of the best quality, to be de-
llivered at the Insane Asylum, in guam
titles required, and subject to inspec-
ton and approval Of the Medical SUI
perintendent.
Beef, one-fore-quarter rumps and
rounds, about $50 lbs. per day.
Beef, steak loin, about lbs. per day
Bread, fresh, / ID. loaf, about 50
loaves per day.
Bread, medium, about eases per
month.
Beans, Bayo. about 100 lbs. per
month.
Baking powder, Royal. OF. tins, 1
dozen per month.
Brooms. Steamboat or Mil, 1 dozen
per month.
Coal, Departure Bay, 1 long ten per
month.
Coffee, Green Kona, 100 lbs per
month.
Flour, Dbl. per month.
Onions, crate per month.
Pork. extra clear, II Dbl. per month
Rice. Hawn, No. 1, bags per month.
Salmon, best red. bbls. per month.
Sugar, No. raw, bags per month.
Tomatoes. canned, per dozen, . cases
per month.
Tea China Pouchong, 1 chest per
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
SCHEDULE "a

SCHEDULE "A
MaterialS and supplies of the best
quality for the Leper Settlement, Mo-
lokai, to be delivered in quantities or
dered, f. G. b., island steamers, and sub
iect to inspection and approval by
agents of the Board of Health:
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Lumber. n. w. rough, per NJ.
Lumber, T. & G. n. w. Ike, per M.
Lumber. r. W. surfaced, per NJ
Shingles, R. W.. per NJ.
Battens, Ax3 r. W., per NJ.
Doors, 2xex6, IL inches, each.
Window sash, 10x12, 10x14 per pair
Nails, iron cut, 10d basis, per key.
Nails, Galv. Sd and Sd, per keg-
Boiled oil, Hubbuck's, per gallon.
White lead. HUbbuck's Gen. per 10.
Turpentine. per gallon.
Celieas. Portidni. Whl'e Bros. per
barrel.
Lime, per barrel.
Galvanized iron roofing. per pound.
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES
nished, up to 500 boxes.
Baking powder, Royal or Schillings
Best, OF. tins, up to 80 gro.
Bran, wheat, up to 10 tons.
Beef, Extra Messed Corned, IN 200
10. Dbl, up to 800 bbls.
Coffee, Green Kona, up to Il bags.
Charcoal, guava, up to 200 bags.
Coal, Departure Bay, short ton, up
to 20 tons.
Flour, No. 1, up to 400 bbls., brand to
be stated
Matches, Boston Long Card, up to 800
gross.
Milk. condensed, NJ NJ or Rose brand.
up TO 20 cases.
OIL, kerosene, up to 800 cases.
Rice, No. I, up to 500 bags.
Sugar, raw, No. l.. up to 400 bags
Salmon, best red, up to 90 bbls.
Soap, brown, 100 Id. boxes. 10. bars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.
once of the Board of Health,

Honolulu, June 14th, 1901.
Tenders for furnishing the Board OF
Health with supplies, specified in the
following schedules, for the period OF
six months, ending December 31st, 1901,
will be received at the Office Of the
board, until IL o'clock noon, Wednes-
day, June 26th, 1901.
Bids for items Of each schedule must
be made separately, and each tender
endorsed Tender for supplies" The
board does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any bid.
CHARLES B. COOPER,
President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER JUNE 18th OUR
store will remain open on Saturdays
until 6 D. m.
L. B. KERR & CO., LTD,
$3.50 Queen Street.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Thompson.

Our farmers are not nearly
done harvesting. The wet wealth
er has kept them back. Much of
the wheat after being shocked
had to be united and spread out,
and lots of it had sprouted. The
high waters this summer has
damaged all the crops along the
streams.
F'orty-three dollars was taken
in at the festival at Antioch last
Saturday.
tits reported that there will be
one at Peck's Fording next Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Little were
visitors here Saturday and Sun.
day. Curtie Stone accompanied
them to McConnelleburg to spend
a few weeks.
Mrs. Dolly Graves is visiting
Mrs. w. g. Peck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess spent a
week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilwell Truax
and daughter, Miss Georgia, at,
tended camp at Hancock last Sun,
day.
A little daughter is recent
acquisition in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman.
A little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Younker died last
Friday, of whooping cough.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Wells Tannery.

The farmers are busy getting
in their grain and hay. Many of
them are complaining about the
grain growing in the sheaf. The
corn looks very we'll
NJ. G. Bivens' new house is un-
der roof.
George Adams was of work a
few days ca account of having
been hit in the face with piece
of red-hot iron.
Mrs. S. A. Barnett and Mrs.
Harry Edwards spent Wednes-
day Of last week with Mrs. w. FL.
Spangler.
Mrs. Luclmer and her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Shaffer, of
Baltimore, are visiting their cous-
in, Mrs. John A. Wishart, of this
place,
Miss Lena Stunkard, who was
bitten recently by copperhead
snake, has almost recovered
Mrs. Lou Mellott and family
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Re.
becca Horton.
Aaron Kelly of Philipsburg, re-
turned to his home after spend
ing a very pleasant time with his
sister, Mrs. A. G. Meredith.
William Sprowl and daugh-
ter Elizabeth spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Hettie Gracey,
of Taylor township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tredennick, of
Longs Run, visited the family of
Albert Heltsel over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Baker is visit
ing her many friends in Saxton
Miss Belle Thornley,, of Phila-
delphia, has come to the Valley to
spend her vacation at the home
Of her uncle, Allison S. Edwards.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

the frOnlbtuonists of Fulton
county will meet on Thursday.
August I. at . p NJ. in the Court
House Go take out nomination
papers. All Interested ia the
cause are earnestly urged to at
tend and participate
j l.. GROVE, HENRY WOLF,
Secretary. Chairman
And it came to pass that after
ne had advertised his goods there
came unto him people from all
sections of the county and did
buy of hlm. And when his com
pctitors saw it they marveled
among themselves saying: How
be it That the man is busy whilewe
loaf about the doors?" FVerily,
verify, | say unto you, IN this fast
age of push and rustic it is easier
for a camel TO enter the eye of a
needle than for a business man
to flourish without advertising in
The FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Quite without our suspecting it
we show the stuff that is in us
when we turn our backs upon
home and take the road. Our
revelations are entirely uncon-
scious. We display our familiar
ity with social usages or the re-
verse. but that is the lesser mat
ter. A novice or a globe-trotter
alike lets down the mask which
hides the inner self, when fret
ting over delays, careless of 9th
ers' comfort, and selfshly monop-
olizing cOnveniences intended for
the many rather than the one
July Ladies' Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Brush Greek.

Some time ago a mad dog visit
ed our valley, biting stock for sew
eral persons, much of which has
since either died or been killed.
It's last attack was on a driving
horse belonging to Mrs. Helen
Duvall near Akersville. Mrs.
Duval at once seized a gun and
put an end to the dog. This,
however, was not an end to her
trouble for on last Sunday morn
ing a week ago it was found that
her valuable mare had become
violent, and had badly bitten a
horse belonging TO her brother
Gates Selling. Both horses were
soon shot
Mr.. G. r. Akers and sister
Inez, gave an ice cream supper to
their friends on Saturday even
ing. Many were present; and all
had a pleasant time.
Mr.. Norman Akers, Belfast's $
popular assessor, was in our sec
ton Saturday evening and Sun.
day.
Farmers are having much
trouble caring for their grain
The wet weather having ruined
much of it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Akersviiic.

Several storms have passed
over our valley recently doiua
considerable damage.
Wm. OFT is wearing broad
smile on account Of q bouncing
girl which appeared at his homo
recently
John Hixson now sings "a
charge to keep have.
y. NJ. Stewart spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of J. II.
Jackson.
The sick Of our community are
convqlescing
Our valley is represented al
Needmore normal by Messers
Chas. Lodge, W.. w Smith, John
McKibbin, S. e. Walters, and
Miss Cora Clevenger.
An ice cream social was held at
the home Of G. II. Akers last Sat
urday evening where a number
of our young people assembled,
and all report good time. Those
in attendance from distance
were Prof. G. +. Barton Of Ship
pensburg, G. A. Duvall OF
Williamsport, Arthur Hixon OF
Philadelphia E. n. Akers, of Slpes
Mill, and Miss Bertha Barton OF
Everett.
Robt. Akers spent few days
at his old home at Akersville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Teachers, Examinations.

Bethel, Gordon IS school house,
August s; Thompson, Centre,
August 9; Wells, No. 2, August
II; Brush Creek, En- maville, 13;
Union, Center, IA; Belfast, Need
more, 10; Ayr, Webster Mills, 16;
Tod, McGoverns, II; Dublin, FIT.
Littleton, 10; Taylor, Huston
town, 20, and Licking Creek,
Harrisonville, q. Usual require.
ments and limit. Open 8 a. m.
Hope boards will meet at same
time and place
GLEN CHEsNUT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London be-
cause he could not digest his food.
Early use of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would have saved him. They
strengthen the stomach, aid di-
gestion, promote assimilati IN, i'm
prove appetite. Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold by w.
S. Dickson, druggist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
Sunstroke.

Owing to the scarcity of hands
D.L. Grissingerleft the creamery
and went out into the hay field.
While riding ON the hay rake in
his field back Of the creamery
Tuesday afternoon he was over
come by the heat and fell off un-
conscious. He was taken to his
home, physician was called and
this Wednesday morning is con
sidered ont Of danger
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and
pimples till she used Bucklen S
Arnica Salve. Then they vanish
ed as viii all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infalli-
BILE for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds
and Pies. Cure Guaranteed. 25c
at w. S. Dickson's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
What "Humidity" Means.

Humidity is the amount Of
aqueous vapor in the atmosphere
compared with that which is re-
quired to saturate it under given
conditions as a temperature
specifically called relative humid
ity. If the atmosphere is com
pletely saturated the humidity is
expressed as 100; perfectly dry
as 0. When the atmosphere be-
comes so saturated that the re
lative humidity reaches the 100
point there is rainfall. There
can, however, be a rainfall in a
place where the relative humidity
has not reached 100. Theexpres-
sion relative humidity SO" means
that the atmosphere is within
four one hundredths for being
thoroughly saturated. The hu-
midity varies widely in different
places and in the same places at
different times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
VALUABLE MACHINERY
Private Sale.


( The undersigned desiring
{ heavier machinery will offer
at private sale near LaidiS,
I Fulton County, Pa, the fol
! lowing BARGAINS:
5 I X. ENGINE, PEERLESS,
5 portable, Is Fl. p. good
5 as new.
} l SAW MILL, O. S. in good
} condition.
3 1 NEW SAW MILL.
Z l HUBER TRACTION EN-
2 CINE AND THRESHER,
: - H. P.-Thresher New.
: 1 GOOD SECOND HAND
: THRESHER.
Z l CHOPPING MILL-capac-
! ity, 40 to 90 bn. per hour.
= l BARK MILL with all Bev-
I el Gearing, good as new.
\ 1 VICTOR CLOVER Huller
I in good condition.
: SHINGTEMIII. canaci-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
McConnellsburg & Fl. Loudor
Passenger, Freight and
Express Line.

R. c. MCQUADE, Proprietor.
RUN DAILY BErw VEN MCCoNNEI.IsBptG AND
FOhr LOuDOS,
Leaving McConnesburg at 1890 O'clock Il. NJ.
making connection wilh afternoon tram on
5. II. a. II.
Returning leave Fort Loudon on the arrival OF
the evening train On - Il, r. X.
am prepared "a carry passengers and ex.
press 10 make connection with all trains AZ VI
f.uudon