davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
University of California
Victor Ouer Pomona.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2o-The Uni-
versity Of california team defeated
Pomona College at Fiesta Park here
today The score was to 0. but the
score of the real game-between Rugby
and oilegiate-remains undecided.
While some were disappointed and
others correspondingly enthused. the
general attitude seemed to be one OF
disapp the disappointment
that is felt by a child who has been
given practical demonstration of the
advantages OF. doing what he has been
told to do in place of doing something
that he liked
There were no Injuries on the field; no
painting, sweating band of athletics
dragged of at the conclusion of the
game; no heavily packed masses of
men swaying and struggling in an in
tangible struggle throughout the fifty
minutes of the play There was a
game made up almost entirely of pass
ing, kicking, running, all OF which
could be noted to its fullest extent by
the bleachers, and none of which
placed the participants in danger of
life and limb or apparently even any
great physical discomfort or bodily
harm.
California took the south goal and
the kickof. Whitman kicked off forty
yards straight down the field, the ball
rising high and falling with the re-
volving motion that Rugby kickers
seek to procure. The ball was put
into play, in the vicinity of the Pomona
twenty-five yard line, and the opening
scrums showed the California backs
fast and shifty. They puzzled the Po-
mona players with their swift han
ding Of passes.
No goal was. kicked, although the
try was an easy one. and the score
stood 20 in favor of California In
the succeeding kickoff California kept
the same goal Metcalf secured the
ball and kicked far down into Berke-
ley territory, where Ostrander returned
1t, sending il out of touch. The ball
went to Stanton on the next play, and
the star Los Angeles boy started down
the field like racehorse, understanding
all the field and eluding Captain CHS
holm, the Pomona fullback, but quick
sidestep that was perfect Stanton's s
eighty-yard run to try was the fea-
ture Of the game and brought the
crowd to it's feet. whitman narrowly
missed another easy goal and the score
was 60.
The first part of the second half re
sembled the larger part of the first, in
that the ball remained in Berkeley ter
ritory, but the latter part found Cal
ifornia again within striking distance
of the goal. and only the most stubborn
kind of defense from Pomona kept the
score from being enlarged.
During the half several substitutes
were put in the game on either side,
but the changes were not necessitated
by injuries or failure on the part of the
players relieved, but because of the
coaches desire TO try other men.
The game throughout showed the
cleverness of the California backs, and
the beautiful handling of the ball in
passing that Coach Taylor has taught
them. Tuller and Stanton were the
stars of the game. Tuller earned the
bleacher name OF The Terrible Swede"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

as this is one OF the prettiest features
OF the game, and is also one of the
most successful styles of play. A good
set of forwards who are handy at this
game Of carrying the ball down the
field with their feet are very valuable
to a team, as they can rush the ball
along. dribbling IL from one to an
other, for as much distance as can be
gained by making long runs, and it
is a much harder game for the op-
ponents to stop. 1t is also a very
pretty game to watch.
Another feature which probably will
make the big game much more excit-
ing than the freshman game will be
the more frequent passing of the bali
instead Of hanging on to il and thus
forming so many scrums. The players
will be more experienced in this line
and will not hesitate to pass the ball
to team mate.
The games that the two colleges
have with the Vancouver team should
be of great value to the players, as
they undoubtedly will be able to learn
considerable of the game by playing
against q seasoned team such as this.
These games will also give us an idea
OF how far our California players have
advanced in the new game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

through the way he plowed into the
midst of every play. He seemed to
have speed, strength and knowledge
of the game that made him power for
California, whatever the play. Stanton
made the longest run of the day. eighty
yards to a try, and was by far the
fastest man on either team. Metcalf
and Captain Charles Holmes did fine
work for, Pomona, Metcalfs kicking be-
ing a factor in keeping down the score.
The Iine-up:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Alden 81. Darling

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
tf Orleans, Commissioners, TO receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands of all
nelson's against the estate of Alden III. Darling,
late ofAlbany, in said Distric', deceased, and
All claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby
give notice that we will meet for the pur
noses aforesaid, at Darling's Hotel at
Albany. on the 18th day of February and 18th
day of July next,from one O'Clock pm. until
fonr O'Clock D. M, each of sa d days, and that
ak months from the 18th day of January,
A. d. 1906, is the time limited by said Court
70 said creditors 10 present their claims to
ne for examin alton and allowance.
Dated at Albany this oath day of January,
A. D., 1905.
s.s.7 j. !. b p D ahAfsa' loom'r..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
WEST CLOVER.

NIL IIHuka 1AUIp 10 fAo1sAh6 os ~
bridge.
Mr.. E. O.. Randall has recovered Fl
hissrecent illness.
Pearle vance's school at Mud Isle
closed Friday, January rs.
A fine time was reported at the social
the schoolhouse hall January 10.
Mr.. Newell Lyman is cutting lumber
the Psquette farm to build an addition
his barn.
Rev. A. 3. Ross attended the meeting
the Congregational Ministerial associat
at Newport January 16.
There will be box supper at the close
school in the hall Friday evening, Feb
A short program is being prepared.
come and have good time.
GREENSBORO.
Mrs. E. c. Judd was in st. Johnsbp
last week.
William Blair, who has been very sick
out again.
Clara Collins is visiting her sister
Hardwick.
Harry Clark was home from Victf
over Sunday.
Geo. Bell was In st. Johnsbury on bu
ness Monday.
L. A. Jackson spent last week In we
ford. visiting his daughter.
Reuben Chaffee has gone to Maine
work in the lumber woods.
Rev. r J. Barton was in st. Johnsot
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Simons has returned
Geo. Woods for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Glover "
| the guests of A. C.. Chase over Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Goosey from Keene, n. IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Blair.
There was reception at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Babcock Friday ev
Ing.
John Rice has returned from Burlingt
where he had cancer removed from
face.
A c. Chase transacted business In "
den Monday and in Albany Friday of
week.
Robert Wiley Of Waterviile was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29


Fl. N. Stevens was in Burlington last
week.
Allen Pike has been quite i'll with the
grippe.
Lewis LOOMS is able to be out again
after severe illness.
George Cook is suffering from boils on
the back of his neck.
Lora Witt has been absent from school
several days on account of illness.
Mrs. Sarah French, who fell and broke
her hip some time ago, is much better.
e. T. Wheeler attended the funeral of
Frank Russell at East Hard wick. last
Thursday.
The dramatic club went to Irasburg last
Friday night to present their drama, tim
ogene."
The district school began again Monday
after vacation OF several weeks on &C.
count of the measles.
James Ryan, who has position in the
patent office in Boston, has been spending
some days in town.
A pleasant little party was given Ray
Bailey at Mrs. Denio's last Thursday mis- bit
in honor of his birthday.
The children who have been having the
measles are able to be ont again and there
are no new cases at present.
FL. Newton and Clarence Uric attended
the house warming at Armour BabcocK's
in Greens boro last Friday night
Mrs. Carlos Miller, who has been spend
ing several days with her son Lincoln, has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
Estate Of George L. Norton,

The undersigned having been appointed BY
tbs Honorable Probate Court for the District
NJ orleans, Commissioners, to receive, ex
all persons against the estate of George l..
Nor. on late of Barton, in said District,
acc ased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto hereby give Jtice that we Will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the Office of w.
w. Reiden IN Barton, on the 20thday o. Febru-
arv and i4th day of July next, from O'Clock ..
M until O'Clock p. m, each OF said days and
that six months from the 18th day of Jan aary
A. d. 1866 is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
ms for examination and allowance.
Daten at Barton, this 2jth day of January
A. D., 1876.
A. P. BE y
4.6 l.. NJ. HUBBARD oo"'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

by
j. Walter Mexican, Late Secretary
Maine State Board Agriculture.
Hon. Mason S. Stone, s ate Super
intendent of Education.
Hon. G. w. Terrill, OF State Tuber-
culosis Commission.
Prof. F. S. Cooley, Of Mass. Board
of Agriculture.
Charles w. Gates, State Highway
Commissioners
Hon. E B. Mayo, Of Maine Board of
Agriculture.
DIR. H. D. Holton, Secretary State
Board of Health.
Prof. L. R. Jones, OF Vermont Uni
versity.
Senator G. W. Pierce, Of Brattle-
boro.
Subjects of Interest to the Farmers
of Vermont, and to the General Public
will be presented by these Specialists,
and thoroughly Discussed at each
All Farmers and the General Public
are invited to attend these meetings
and give their personal experience on
the topics presented, this. will max >
the meeting Interesting and Profitable
| Sanction the Good-Criticise the
Wrong,
The preparation of the Soil, the
raising of Crops, the care of the
Dairy Cow, Sheep and Swine raising,
Forestry, Fruit Raising, Stock Feed
ing, Good Roads, Farm Sanitation.
| Pure Foods, How to Combat Tuber-
culosis, Education in Vermont. and
other interesting and instructive sub
jects will be presented by the gentle
men above named, in their Several
opeciaIities.
| Attend these meetings and encour-
| age the Board in the Good Work they
are trying to do.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

returned to her home at North Wo,o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peck OF Mon,
have been visiting at 10. Douglass,
Peck will be remembered as Miss
Felix.
News has been received of the do
G. ii. Rowley in Hartford, Conn
Rowley was the youngest son OF Re
Mrs. c. II. Rowley of this place
sympathy is expressed for them
DERBY.
Harry Livingston is ill, it is feared
appendicitis.
The wiring of the Methodist churl
electric lights is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvin of St. A
visited at W. ). Robbins Friday.
Jasper Rickard, who has been in
pital at Sherbrooke, has returned bor
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Wilson ond
daughter have returned 10 tbei, ~
Clinton, Mass.
81 Some young people from this
attended the closing exercises -, RI
ton school Friday.
Mrs. B. H., Richie is very II,
Blanchard OF Newport was oaIro
council with DIR. Comings Friday,
The young people are ENJOYING -
skating on the pond back Of the oca
building, made by the recent tbaw-
George Roberts has bought John 8
residence at the north end Of the vim
order that he may be near his businss
One day last week Mr.. Lewis Atbel
youngest child ate five strychnine piIl
but for prompt medical aid wonld
died.
News has reached here OF the do,
Hartford, Conn.,, of Fred REYNOLDS
few years ago was the trainer of +,
at the Highland Stock Farm.
The opening Friday night Of the
Derby House, Stewart Kelley prop,
was very pleasant occasion. Fine
by Moulton's orchestra was furr
during the evening. About one I'm
sat down to the bountifuly laden
beautifully decorated tables. Ate
supper Ex-Gov. Grout made a few
remarks suitable to the occasion.
late hour some of the company repai
the town hall, where dancing was ind
/ in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
EAST CHARLESTON.

"A. Stumpf has finished pressing hay at
the Trip farm.
F. B. Lang of Barton was in this place
last Friday on busil ess.
Norman Cloud, who has been at work at
Newport, has returned here.
The United Workers are to serve dinner
at the vestry Wednesday, Jan. 81.
Mrs. EIgia Foster of Newark has been
spending the week here with relatives.
E. G. Dunton has returned home from
several weeks, visit in Springfield, Mass.
B. j. Lang is repairing his shingle mill
and large stock of lumber is being deliv-
cred there.
Rev. G.. Russell preached here the last
two Sundays and will supply the pulpit for
the present.
Mr.. S. E. Norris. who recently bought
the Wilson Buck farm, is here lum bering
on the farm.
Mrs. Annie Roby OF Lawrence, Mass.
was here to attend the funeral OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewey.
| Mr.. Frank Trip is again the owner of
the Trip homestead, having bought it
from F. o. Cham berlin.
For thelast few days the Clyde River has
been so nigh as to reverse its natural order
and run into Island Pond.
| A. B. Cobleigh and family and silas
Cushing and wife of West Derby snent a
day with relatives here the past week.
The town officers are to meet to settle the
accounts of the town at West Charleston
Feb. and in this place Feb. 2.
A butter maker from South Rvepate was
here the past week with view to coming
to Clyde River creamery in that capacity
Mr.. George L. Kinnie has engaged te
work the coming year for the ]. g. Turn.
bull Co at w. Charleston and intends NOV
ing his family there soon.
Bion Stevens has sold his c. P. Morse
place at Echo Pond to A. c. Gallup. The
latter intends to make this place hi
home in the near future.
News was received here recently by he
sister, Mrs. w. w. Bruce. and other rela
tiyes, of the death at Burns, Kansas, Jan
L, of Mrs. Eliza Hastings Heath, VINE
went West some 30 years ago.
Mr.. Henry Swaziland tapped some tree
Monday, Jan. 22d, and made a sufficien
quantity of sugar to invite all of his neigh
bors to sugar party. The sugar was pro
nounced to be of inequality and flavor.
Mrs Frank Lewey died Wednesday from
dropsy, aged about fifty years. She ha,
been in poor health for about year. /
husband and adopted son mourn her loss
Funeral services were held at the house oil
Friday and was interment in the villag
cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Miller and family of Barton visited
at c. K. Prescott's the past week.
L. A. Drown has gone to Woodsville,
n. H., to visit his son Earle Drown.
Mrs. l.. A. Drown is home from Barton
Landing, where she has been stopping for
the past four weeks.
Louis st. Peters has taken the job of
Elmer Leonard to cut his lum Der, and has
moved from East Bloomington into Hale
Clark's tenement.
There will be donation visit for the
benefit of Rev. G. c. Mcdonald, at the
Methodist Episcopal church Thursday
evening, Feb. s. Oysters will be served.
Short literary exercises will be given and a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.
CoNTTNUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

her brother Joshua T9ombly instead of in
Albany with her daughter as was reported
last week.
Although the weather was very disagree
able on the evening of Jan. 23rd, about
twenty friends met at the home OF MI. and
Mrs. Oliver A. Dwyre for social visit, In
honor of Ralph Tracey, who is here from the
West visiting. Music, games and refresh
ment closed an enjoyable evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
WEST CHARLESTON.

Miss Blake has returned to her home in
Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gee visited at Clyde
Durgan's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Barton Landing
were in town last week.
Jacob G. Gray was in town last week to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Waterman.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson entertained her
brother from Clinton, Mass, last week.
The village schools closed with exercises
which did credit to teachers and pupils.
Mr.. Nutting from Lancaster, N. H :,
got badly hurt while chopping in the
woods last week.
Mrs. Mary Badger has gone to Island
Pond to help care for her sister, Mrs. Rams
dali, who is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Botin were in the
place last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Botin's brot in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Wilson were called
to Derby, Sunday, Jan. 21st, to attend the
funeral of Mrs Wilson's sister.
Mrs. Ida lundervilie went to islam
Pond to attend the funeral of her brother
iu-law, Mr.. Ramsdal', last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next Thurs
day, February 1st, afternoon and evening
with Mrs. j. B. Holton. A baked bean
supper will be served from to s. All are
| invited.
William Waterman, of whom mention
has been made in this paper, passed to his
| heavenly home Jan. "a. He was a man
respected by the townspeople, and a life
long resident of Charleston. He has been
in very poor health for about two years,
and great sufferer most OF the time, bear
ing it very patiently. He leaves to mourn
his loss, wife, three SONS, Joshua, Myron
and Fred, and three daughters, AIDA Miles
and Laura Gray of Charleston, and Susie
Devereaux OF Bloomington, and one broth
er of Holland. Funeral from the Free
Baptist church Friday at O'Clock, Rev
j. W. Burgin officiating. Burial in village
cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
WEST DERBY.

Mrs Minnie Stevens has recovered 4
the measles.
q. F. Beck OF st. Johnsbury was in Il
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Aubin have rein
to Nashua, n. II.
A. b. Stoddard of Barton was in tow
business the past week.
Ira Mooney Of Bolton Centre. Que. "
ed relatives in town last week.
Mr.. Lewis Cross and daughter hav,
turned to their home in Richford.
Carroll Rollins is now able TO res
Ills la bors for the Boston & Maine R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Cushion and A
Cobleigh's family spent Sunday at
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Tripp and sou of 4
Charleston spent few days with relat'
the past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
GLOVER.

There will be dance in Institute
Friday evening with music, by Stor
orchestra. Admission Doc per couple.
The town officers will meet at Town
in Glover Village, Tuesday, Feb 9th, Il
to settle all outstanding bills against
town. The town auditors will meet at
same place, Friday, Feb. g. At 10 o'cl}
a. NJ, both days. Per order selectmen.
In order that the people of this sect
may be sure of good meal when attel
ing the State meeting of the board of az
culture here Tuesday, February 6,
grange will furnish suppers in the veg
of the Universalist church, where the me-
ing will be held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
Repairing;;

and do it as ought to be done
We do reckon years experience with methods of
pairing The in which repair watches clocks
pieces ewy have placed position do nothing but
high grade work
of watch remember cannot be under sold have
prices lower than yet advertised.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

Tor one season that is, new
pasture ls provided; or all cattle,
horses and mules arc taken out
OF the pastures, lanes or lots to
bc cleared of ticks. not later than
September lst and kept out un-
I'll the following May"
The foregoing report is yalua-
bic not only for North Carolina,
but for all the South, as it shows
what can be accomplished by
proper work and that the fever
tick can be cxtcrminatcd at a
cost that will leave profit to
any section that produces the
number OF cattle that almost
every Southern section should
DC producing soon. 1t is better
to spend money killing ticks
than II * to lose much more
money by having ticks kill cattle
or rcduc. the market value OF
those that survive tick fever.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01
Illinois Central r.. Co.

in which important questions arc
tcr>cly answered in brief articles
about Southern Farm Lands. Mis>is-
>ippi Valley Cotton Lands. Truck Farm
ing, Fruit Growing. Stock Raising,
D.irying. Grasses and Forage. Soils,
Market Facilities and Southern Imml-
grafton along the lines Of tho Illinois
Central and Taz"o and Mississippi
Valley railroads, in the states Ken
;uckcy. Tennessee. Mississippi and
Louisiana, including tho famous
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01

Relative To MIR. ouinn's in
quiry, | will say the rotation OF
crops is the means TO raise the
product OF poor land from one
third o! 4 bale to one bale OF cot.
ton per acre. | handled my one.
third Of bale land a. follows
| fcrtiilzcd with Is bushels OF
cotton seed and Loo pounds Of
acid phosphate per acre in the
drill, tho land being planted IN
corn. sowcd COW peas when
TIC corn was laid by. go, ,S
bushels OF corn per acre. kept
the cows of the land, and The
first Of October cut the stalks
with a stalk cutter. There vas
fine coat OF pea vines. shutks
and stalks.
The 18th OF os,obcr | sowcd
oats broadcast. using III bushels
OF cotton seed per acre. The
following June cut l1N dozen
bundles oil three acres. The
land was then sowcd broadcast
IN peas. | moved the peas in
the fall. and got ! two-horsc
loads OF hay. which was fed to
my stock. saved the manure.
middle busted the pea stub
bic the first OF March, ZOOS. and
icrtilzcd the land with the COM
post from the pea vine hay and
with 30" pounds Of high grade
tcrtilifcr per acre. The land
was planted III cotton April -;
and IN the fall Of zoos gathered
+nip pounds OF seed cotton oil
the three acres.
| wish great success To the
Gazette and rs readers,
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01
YAZ00 VALLEY
q. Nts~~tsslppi.

Send for Il free copy To- J T. Merry,
n G. i. A., l.. {. n. r.. Dubuque, Ia.
Information concerning rates and
iratn service tu the south VI, the lllI.
m"'s Central can Ia had of agents "f
connecting lines. or 10y addressing
\. II. liAS>oS. C.. l.. \. Chicago. III.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-01
vnf., AL oN or again.

,,ddug ones farm of ticks
known A. the "iccd-lo:" method.
field having shade and water
nd known 10 bc tick free. should
: selected, that is near Il field
which can bc pIowcd and sown
10 sorghum, corn, millct, or anv
other good forage plant. Divide
the shaded field into two equal
lots separated hv a lane ~ to ~
feet wide. Place all the cattle
on the farm IN one OF these lots
aud keep them there for - days.
Then remove TO the other lot
for ~ days longer. In the
meantime feed them upon the
forage sown in the field near by.
NJ the end ot forty DAYS every
tick will have dropped from the
cattle and they should then be
turned into some tick free field
until November, In this way, a
farm may bc cleaned o( tlcks IN
three or four months IN the sum
MGR. ~ soon a. the cattle arc
removed from tho two lots, tho
fences should bc taken down aud
the ground should bc plowcd.
>own. and cultivated 10 Kill
whatever ticks may DC there.
II is almost useless for me 10
point out the great benefits de-
rived from having farm free
from cow ticks. We have all
had experience with these para
sites and their effect on cattle.
We know how they prevent a
steer from iatcninr. bow they
run down mich COW. and
how, above all. wc are handicap.
ped when we wish Ia ship ant
mails 10 the Northern markets
or BRING hloodcd stock for
breeding purposes from the
North here. With our farm ircc
from t,k~. wc can buy an =.
pcn~Itc Jersey. Aberdeen IN.