davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease is certain cure for
hot, sweating. callous, and swollen. aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price Csc. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package TREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

When the average woman hAs
trouble with her head she consults .
milliner instead of a doctor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
Lotteries Pay Big Dividends.

Nearly 100000 Is spent IN Mexico
City every week on lottery tickets and
in the same period only about $4,000
is paid back in premiums.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
Fire Near Platte Canon.

Denver-A News special from Buff
falo Park Monday night says: The
The forest fires are still beyond con-
troll The fire about fifteen miles
west of Buffalo, between Crossons and
Cliff, is growing worse, covering a
great patch of ground on Deer creek.
The smoke and heat fill Platte canon
for miles. Forest Ranger Ed Couch is
trying hard to obtain more fire fight
erS.
The fire three miles from Mount
Evans is still going full blast The
men from Pine Grove who were fight
ing fire for two days and two nights,
are exhausted, and no more men can
be obtained. Much of the damage will
be in the young timber, which means
great loss.
The fire fighters are conveyed to the
scene Of action by special train.
The fire on Mount Evans has cov-
cred eight miles square: the other Is
about two and one-half miles in length
sweeping the hillside.
A government supervisor has been
sent from Denver.
Tourists Of the nearby resorts are
viewing the flames from mountain
peaks.
An immense deposit of gypsum in
the foothills eighteen miles northwest
of Fort Collins is to be opened imme-
diately to furnish material for a plas-
ter and cement mill. The Ingleside
branch of the Colorado & Southern is
to be extended from its present term
mus two miles, SO that the product can
be Isarketed by rail
The state druggists at their conven-
in Glenwood Springs voted to meet at
Steamboat Springs next year, and
elected officers as follows: Fred Shaw
of Denver. president; w s. Parkinson
of Glenwood Springs, first vice pres-
dent; Fred Page of Denver, second vice
E-esident; Fl. A. Reynolds of Greeley,
treasurer; ]. A. Reynolds of Denver,
secretary.
The following promotions have been
made in the Boulder postoffice: One
clerk, from 5000 to $500: two clerks,
from 5000 to $1,000; one clerk, from
$1,000 to s1,100; one clerk. from 81 100
to $1,000; and one carrier. from 81 900
to $1.100.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.
A Pioneer Of Colorado and Nebraska

Matthias Campbell, veteran of the
Civil War and two Indian wars, and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gurus reduces -
ammation. alays pain, csres wind collie sc bots,A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Some farmers are smaller potatoes
than they raise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
FISHER TO BOX
DANNY WEBSTER
SAN BERDO0 TOWHEAD TAKES
BIG CONTRACT
MATCHED FOR TEN ROUNDS
NOVEMBER "a
Johnson and Flynn in Main Event
Over Legal Limit and Both Are In
Training-ManteII and Page
Signed at Six Rounds

Manager McCarey is about ready to
announce the completion of his big
card for the night of November "a,
when Battling Johnson and Jim Flynn
will furnish the main event of card
of four bouts of exceptional merit.
Danny Webster and Walter Fisher
have been matched over the ten-round
course, and Frank Mantell and Roy
Page are billed for a six-round discus
sion as a tryout for Mantell. One
other six-round bout will be arranged
tomorrow or Tuesday, and the card
then will be complete.
Johnson and Flynn are in training for
their third scrap, Johnson having es-
tablished headquarters at San Pedro,
and Flynn going to his old stamping
ground at the East Side Athletic club.
johnson thinks he has improved suffi-
GENTLY since his previous battles with
Flynn to be able to reverse the ver-
diets given against him then, and he
is hustling like Sam Hill in his train
ing. Flynn, of course, fully expects
to prove to the big Russian that the
former verdicts were true lines upon
their relative fighting ability.
Fisher will get a thorough tryout
when he tackles Danny Webster If
he has sufficient class to whip the for
mer coast champion, he will be sent
on up the line, and If he is defeated he
will bide awhile in the lower ranks.
The San Berdoo boy seems to have
taken on a big contract, but he has
made good so speedily since coming
to Los Angeles that he may be much
better than his past form indicates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Auto headquarters Ship Cafe. Venica.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
BY SAMUEL GREENWOOD

on the 50-yard line. Gamely, the big
left half rose to his feet and with the
cry of a chief, led his men into one
more line buck, which proved to be the
last, for his knee was wrenched from
it's socket. Little took the position at
left half and took the punting end of
the game, while Benion was substituted
at left end. What loss he was to his
team no one could appreciate, but those
on his team and the valiant Coach
Walker. The spectators saw him catch
ball or punt it out Of danger. But
the spectator could not hear the en-
couragement and confidence of his voice
or note the keenness of detecting the
vulnerable points of the Saints line
Even on the side lines, gasping back
the agony that strove to master him,
he shouted words of encouragement to
his fellows and although unable to rise
from the ground because of the pain in
his leg he forced smile to his pallored
lips, and even though the only sound
which came from them was a gasp 1t
expressed encouragement in deeper
volume to the teammates who could see
their captains sorry plight.
That was a sample Of the indomitable
grit that the Saints won from yester-
day, when they played the best game
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

n EVER as long as football shall be
Y known in Southern California or
gridiron battles be the theme of
discussion on the college campus shall
yesterdays game be forgotten by the
1000 persons who witnessed the splendid
contest. No fiercer battle ever was
waged, no finer victory ever won, no
vanquished foe ever lost a battle more
valiantly against such stupendous odds
on any grdiron in any state west of the
Rocky mountains than that which held
the attention of the thousands at Fiesta
park yesterday afternoon, when st.
Vincent's defeated the Utah Agricul
tural college eleven by the score of
II to 0.
Clearly outclassed from start to finish,
the Utah boys put up a game against
the Saints which must have caused the
latter boys to marvel at the grim de-
termination and courage displayed by
the visitors in their hopeless plunks
into the irresistible line of the Saints
The hope of victory for the visit ors
was gone within five minutes after the
game had started, when Capt. Bros
sard, the punter and mainstay of the
team, was injured in a hard scrimmage
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

For a good meal or good time go to
Ship Cafe, Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

of football, from a lighting standpoint,
that a st. Vincent. eleven ever played
before in its history There was soTne-
thing more than the Saints behind that
smashing line. 1t was Tortez, the
aborigine, in awful bull-like rushes,
plunges and mad runs that never failed
to gain. He seemed imbued with all
the pent-up elemental passions of a
race that some call dead. Only an In
dian, but an Indian that the Saints
should immortalize. Then, too, there
was Scute behind that frozen line, and
it was a Shute that his oldest friends
could never have dreamed existed be-
hind that ordinarily placid counten-
ance. The Shutes of yesterday could
have made any football team in ex-
istence. He played the game for the
Saints as he never played it before 1t
was Shute who alternated with Tortez
in smashing through that line of flesh
and bone for gains, always gains. Be-
fore his eyes was a red glare-he saw
nothing, knew nothing, except that he
must gain. The laws of war pre-
vailed and he must get through that
opposing line, even though 1t meant a
dislocated knee for the "Aggies' cap
tain, a fractured rig for Gordon, the
'Aggies' right end, and the risk of
a broken neck for himself every time
that Frew the big right half of the
Utah team, smashed into him, which
he did toward the latter part of the
game with frenzy that one rarely
sees except in the really mad.
"Pinky" Grindle was in the game
also. 1t took no two glances at the
break of the scrimmage to see that.
for generally where the ball was
"Pinky'' was also. Ybarrando was the
general of the day. With the precision
of clockwork he lined up his men af-
ter each play, and before the Utah
boys had time to recover from the
last scrimmage, was generally under
way. Murray, at left guard, twice
broke through the "Aggies line and
intercepted punts that might have re-
suited eventually in touchdowns.
Casey, at right half, was everything
the Saints rooters knew he would be
because he played the game of former
seasons and knew but one word-gain.
To watch Coach Walker during the
game as he anXiously watched his
team from the side lines was to un-
derstand the origin of the fighting
spirit which dominated the "Aggies."
A twitch of the mouth now and then
was the only sign to indicate that he
felt at all. But the close observer
could discern these twitches oftener
after his four subs had been put
into the game and four of his regulars
removed on account of injuries. The
big coach had the heart of a hero. He
saw his men go down, some of them
unconscious, and time was called while
the player was restored. He had no
more substitutes, and he knew the in
jured player never would ask to be re-
lieved as long as there was breath in
his body.
At the close OF the game Coach
Walker offered no excuses His COM
pliment to the Saints for winning their
victory fairly and squarely" was a
fitting eulogy to the closing scenes of
the last football game that the Utah
Agricultural college ever will play. AS
they rode from Fiesta park last night
a mighty cheer arose from 1000 throats
for the pluckiest eleven that ever
donned the moleskin, and the Saints
led the cheering.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
POPE-HARTFORD FASTER
THAN HIGH SPEED TROLLEY

Charles Heath, well known town
motorist has made another of his rec
ord breaking runs in his Pope-Hart-
ford Model NJ car, going from Des
Moines to Fort Dodge. The car was
fitted with a top and carried trunk
and five passengers. The run was
made in three hours and forty-five min
utes. This is about the time scheduled
for the high speed trolley trains of
the interurban line and six miles more
in distance, the road being ninety-two
miles against interurban trackage Of
eighty-six miles.
49, odo,,or+ars Sl1ir, Cafe WenicsA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
SAINTS VANQUISH MORMONS IN
FIERCE GRIDIRON BATTLE, II TO 0
CAPTAIN BRoSsARD SUSTANS PAINFUL INJURY TO KNEE AND
is FORCED OUT OF GAME

Catholic Eleven Played Greatest Game Has Shown This Season
Were Thoroughly Outcased in All Depart
Except for Their CourageSeous Losses of Players
Through Injuries Weaken Agges Materially and Un-
doubtedly Discouraged Them-It Was Their Last
Football Effort, Least for This Year
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
LOS ANGELES ACADEMY BOYS
LOSE TO SANTA MONICANS

The Los Angeles Military academy
football team played the California
eleven yesterday afternoon at the
grounds of the former and lost to the
California team by the score of 4 to O..
Eastman was the hero of the game
and made the only score of the day by
a place kick on the 15-yard line. Dorde
played the best game for Los Angeles
and U1m. another Los Angeles player.
was good in tackling and line bucking.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
THE GAME IN DETAIL
First Half

The Saints won the toss and chose
to receive the ball. Brossard kicked
off for the Aggies to Ybarrando on
the 25-yard line, who advanced the ball
to the 50-yard line, after the first
kickoff had resulted in a touchbaclI.
The Saints made 10 yards on two line
bucks and then punted to Egbert, who
was downed as he received the ball
on his 5-yard line. Brossard took the
ball for the Aggies through center for
8 yards and on the next down made 5
yards through the Saints left tackle.
With two yards to go on the next
down. Brossard punted to Ybarrando,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

don was removed from the game with
smashed rib. sustained during the
scrimmage for goal, and Holden was
substituted. Another place kick,
which was attempted by the Saints,
was blocked by the Aggies.
The lineup and summary was as fol-
lows:
AGGIES. ST. VINCENT
Little e. To-. Grindle (c.)
Paddock. ...........l. t. r......... .Leffert
Bryan. g. r........ Murray
McCombs. .......... c. ........... Hollerah
Nelson Mortimer. ....r. g. LIN. Thompson
Hansen. ...,.........r. t. l........ Reinehild
Gordon. ............r. e. l.......... .Stoney
Egbert ............. O. b. ...... Ybarrando
Brossard (c.)........L L. h. r.......... Casey
Batt............... b. ........... Shute
Observation-Disclosures. h. l.......... Tortez
score-saints II. Aggies 0. Touchdowns,
Shute l, Tortez /. Goals from touchdowns
Tortez 1. Referee. Coach Warner of Sher-
man Indians; umpire Ed Galley; field judge,
Coach Noble of Los Angeles high school,
Time of halves, thirty minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
REDLANDS HIGH WINS
DECISIVE RUGBY VICTORY

REDLANDS, Nov. 14.-In the Sec
ond game of the Citrus Belt Inter-
scholastic league the Redlands high
school today defeated the San Bernar-
dino high school 27 to 0. 1t was a case
of the county seat team being out
classed both as to weight and skill in
playing. Brooks of the San Bernar-
dino team made a run of 70 yards and
only failed of scoring by stumbling
within ten yards of the line.
For a good meal or good time go to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
MARRIED OWN SISTER.
Secured Savings and Then De-
serted.

Officers at New York are seek
ing Constantine Pabloff, who has
deserted his wife. When caught
it is believed that it will be prov
ed that the man married his own
sister, securing her savings and
then deserted her.
Seeking home for the baby
she carried in her arms Olga Sar-
amoff, Russian refugee, told the
children's court the story of her
desertion that led to the issuance
of warrant for her brother-hus-
band. She came to this country
with her father, she said, when
she was young. her brother
whom she had seen but once, be-
ing in the army. Years afterward
a dapper young man appeared al
her fathers house, saying he de-
serted from the Russian army and
feared deportation to Siberia. He
won the affections of Olga and
they were married. Shortly after
ward he went away, and with him
went her savings.
The papers afterwards discov-
cred made her believe the man
was her brother.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
VANDALIA RAIL
ROAD FINED.
Cattle Carried Thirty-Six Hours
Without Unloading.

On an agreed statement of facts
the Vandalia Railroad company
was fined 800 and costs in the
Federal Court for violation of
what is known as the twenty
eight-hour law. 1t was charged
that the Vandalia, in August OF
1907. received at St. Louis five
cars of cattle that were enroute
from Kansas City to Franklin,
Ind. and brought the cattle to In
diarapolis. 1t was alleged that,
contrary to the law, the cattle
were not unloaded and five hours
for rest and feed given within
thirty-six hours. The law provides
that cattle must not be carried
longer than twenty-eight hours
without being unloaded from the
cars and given five hours for rest
and feed, but contains provision
that, by written consent of the
owner, this time may be extended
to a total of thirty-six hours. The
Vandalia had such written con-
sent. but had exceeded the thirty
six-hour limit, and the United
States brought proceedings to
collect the penalty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
ROBBING CARS ON
THE L. E. & w.
The Miscreants Are Difficult to
Catch at Work.

The L. E. & w. is again having
trouble with the railroad thieves
and bulletins have been sent out
among the railroad conductors
and brakemen to the effect that
in the future they must watch
the cars closer and if possible dis
cover who the robbers are.
The thieves have been working
about Noblesville for the past few
days and have become so bold
that their capture came near be-
ing effected more than once Mer-
3handise on train No. 80 has been
taken quite frequently and it was
only this week that a car was
broken into and a number of guns
and a box OF harness for which
the railroad had to pay neat sum
of money were taken.
The robberies have been com
mitted at either Noblesville or be-
tween that city and the belt juno
ton. 1t is thought by the official:
of the road that the thieves board
the cars at the junction and throw
the stuff out while the cars arr
moving and make their escape
The brakemen have been instruc
ed to keep a close watch on tn,
cars in the future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
OBITUARY
Elizabeth Wiltfong.

Elizabeth Hostetler was born
in Somerset county, Pa, June 2,
1924, and died at her home in
North township, Marshall county,
Ind, June II, 1908, after an i'll
ness of eleven hours, aged "a
years and 8 days.
AT the age of ten years she
went with her parents to Canada,
where they remained for six
years. They then came to La
Porte county, Indiana, where she
married Noah Wiltfong, Jan. 81,
1914. They remained in LaPorte
county, until April 4, 1865 when
they with their family came to
her late home where she resided
until her death.
Her husband died April 20,
1895. They were the parents OF
ten children, seven sons and three
daughters. Three of the children
died in infancy and one at the age
of twelve. There remains to
mourn the loss OF loving moth
er. ]. W., B. F., and n. S. Wilt
fong. also Mrs. DR.. Shafer of Ro-
chester, and Mrs. A. J. Thayer
with whom the mother lived on
the old homestead for the last ten
years. Besides her immediate
family are one brother, thirteen
grandchildren, two great grand
children and other relatives and
friends who will ever cherish a
warm place in their affections fol-
Grandma Wiltfong.
She was for many years a mem
Der of the German Baptist church
but for the past thirty years has
been identified with the Progress
sive Brethren church and was a
faithful member until the death
angel called her to her reward
She always had a kind sympa-
thetic word for those in sorrow
aid was ever ready to help those
in need, but she has gone to dwell
with Him in whom she trusted
and it remains for others to imi
tate the many virtues of thi.
noble loving mother.
Her pastor adds these words
Sister Wiltfong will be missed
in the home, her accustomed plac,
will be vacant in the church, bu
while she is absent from the bod,
she is present with the Lord.
She always gave an inspiration
to the services. she enjoyed he
religion here and she has nov
gone to enjoy her religion in tn,
great beyond and there will be /;
glorious reunion after a while.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

United States District Court,
District of Indiana, SIS.
No. 2632 in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of William Z.
Leonard, of Plymouth, Ind. in
said district.
You are hereby notified, that on
the 9th day of June, 1908, the
SAID William E. Leonard was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of the credi-
tors Of said bankrupt for the pur-
pose of proving their claims, for
choosing one or three Trustees
of his estate, for examining said
bankrupt under oatn. and for
transacting such other business
as may lawfully come before said
meeting, will be held before. the
undersigned Referee at his Office,
Room 2, Odd Fellows Block in
the city of South Bend, Indiana,
on the 23rd day Of June, 1908. at
two o'clock, p. m.
Dated at South Bend, Ind,
June ~, 1908.
Francis Z. Lambert,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Charles Weidler,
Bankrupt's Atty form n lie MI
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
William Holland.

William Holland, who died at
his home in this city, Monday at
ternoon, June 8, 1908, at the age
OF 6S years, two months and 81
days, was born in Staffordshire,
England, and worked his passage
to this country as a cabin boy
when he was 16 years old.
He at once secured employment
and when Fort Sumpter was fired
on. he was among the first to re-
spond TO the call of his adopted
country and enlisted as a private
in the 18th Indiana. He was trans
ferred to the 57th reg, was dis
charged on account of an attack
of sunstroke, but regaining his
health in few months, he re-en-
listed in the 142nd regiment, serv-
ed during the war and was dis
charged as second lieutenant after
serving faithfully as a soldier for
four years.
Returning home he was en-
ployed by Johnson Brownlee to
take charge of his nurseries in
Plymouth, and in 1876, soon after
being united in marriage with
Miss Anna f. Nicholson of West
township, he began business for
himself as nurseryman, and in
few years the Pretty Lake Muir
series and the picture of William
Holland were known in half the
states of the union. and his name
was household word in Mar
shall county. His nursery was
for many years the largest in In
diana. and he sometimes made
shipments TO Europe.
He was small in stature, but
was man of wonderful energy
and endurance. seemingly able to
work day and night during the
busy seasons, until his health fail
ed him few years ago and COM
PEELED him to quit work. By his
death Marshall county has been
deprived of one of its best citi-
zens, man who was always loyal
to the government and to what
he believed was the best interests
OF the people.
The funeral services Thursday
afternoon were directed by the
Grand Army post of this city; the
funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. John H. Palmer, pastor of
the NJ. +. church, and all that
was mortal of William Holland
now rests in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-18
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Trouble Attacks Ply
mouth Men and Women, Old
and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and
Come quickly with little warn
ing.
Children suffer in their early
years,
Can't control the kidney secrc-
tons.
Girls are languid, nervous, sui
fer pain.
Women worry, can't do daily
work
Men have lame and aching
backs.
The cure for man, woman or
child
Is to cure the cause.-the kid
'neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Cure all forms of kidney suffer
ing.
Plymouth testimony proves it
Peter Erickson, farmer, living
miles northwest of Plymouth,
says: During the spring OF l9nf
| was suffering untold agomes
fro mdistressing pains across the
back and through the loins. The
action of the kidneys was not
normal and the secretions were
highly colored. / doctored un-
successfully for the complaint
and finally went to the Oak Drug
Store and procured a box oil
Doan's Kidney Pills. | used this
remedy with good results and
they seemed to cure my malady
at once. ] am able to speak in
high terms of Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the
United States. Remember the
lname-Doan's and take no other