davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

as the line had to be taken on the
field. Rolla punted and Alexander re-
turned twenty yards. Hackney punted
over the Rolla goal line resulting in
a touchback for Missouri They put
the ball in scrimmage at the 25-yard
line. Clare was replaced by Wilder.
Tigers Recover tumble.
The Miners fumbled and Missouri
recovered the ball. With excellent
interference Hackney skirted left end
for touchdown. Score: Missouri 5,
Rolla O.
Hackney missed the kick-out. The
great defense the Miners put up
seemed to tire them, for the Tigers
were masters Of the situation from
then on. Hackney kicked to Gil
christ on the Miners 5-yard line The
Miners made one more effort to carry
the ball out OF their territory, but
failed when a penalty on an uncom-
pleted forward pass placed the ball on
their 714-yard line. Macomber
dropped back to kick. Bluck blocked
the kick and Macomber was downed
behind the Miners goal for safety
Score: Missouri I, Rolla 0.
Rolla kicked out from the 25-yard
line. Missouri took the ball near the
center of the field Barnes replaced
Johnson The Tigers played fiercely
An on-side kick went out of bounds
on the 5-yard line, but Roberts re
covered.
Rolla recovered tumble and kicked
to Alexander. Ball on the Miners %
yard line Hall made twenty yards
around right end. Roberts went
through for J-yard gain. Wilder
went over for a touchdown. Saunders
kicked goal.
The Tigers We're on the road to an
other touchdown when time was called
4 Time called with ball in Miners hands
on their 30-yard line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

yard line. Hackney punted to his own
35-yard line. Gilchrist failed at the
line. Time was called with the ball
on Missouri's 33-yard line.
The Second Half.
The Tigers hurried back from the
gym" and displayed more energy than
in the first half. Macomber kicked to
Missouri's 20-yard line. The Tigers
returned to Rolla's 40-yard line. Rolla
failed to gain and Thompson kicked to
Missouri's 40-yard line. Rolla recov-
cred when Hackney fumbled. A for
ward pass gave the Miners twelve
more yards. Rolla was penaliZed
twenty-five yards, and kicked to Hack
ney, who lodged the Rolla tacklers
and returned the pigskin to the 30
yard line.
The Tigers were showing much bet
ter form than in the first half and the
rooters responded with yells of en-,
couragement Hackney made nine
wards through the line on two plays
then kicked to Rolla's 23-yard line
Gilchrist returned eight yards. Rolla
punted to the Tigers 45-yard line
Missouri carried the ball to center OF
the field. Hackney tried an on-slde
kick, but Macomber recovered the
ball. He was downed in his tracks.
Another tumble.
Rolla returned eight yards. Rolla
fumbled and Alexander gained eight
een wards. Missouri carried the bal
tn the Miners 2O-yard line. where tins
Miners held. The decision was close
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
RoLLA WALKERS ARRIVED LATE
Some of the Miner Rioters Got Tired
and Rode Train.

A score of Rolla rooters employed
various methods to, reach Columbia
and witness the football game. Some
walked from Rolla across the country
to jefferson City and took the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas to Columbia.
Two others rode horseback for a part
of the distance, and one Miner plodded
along on a bicycle, which he abandoned
when the roads became too rough.
Others Quo Vadised" here on freight
trains. They rode to Pacific, Mo-, ON
the Frisco, caught a freight after a
five-minute wait which they rode to
jefferson City. Here they rode the
Katy" to Columbia. Many of the
mixers" did not arrive until near the
end of the first half. They sat in
the south bleachers with the other
Rolla rooters and made up in volume
for what they lacked in numbers.
Among those who made the trip
were H. Ford, +. Wander, Eyerminger,
Marshall, Remission and A. Kurz.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
The lineup was:


We have purchased the meat market
solicit part of the patronage of the
public. 1t is our intention always to
keep on hand supply of all kinds of
fresh and cured meats. First class
steaks and fine roasts will be our spec
ialty. A fine line of oysters and fish
and game in season. Phone your order
to 76S and We guarantee satisfaction.
B. p. BLYTHE,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
Punts Are Frequent.

Punts Are Frequent.
+lsSouri hit the Miners line for
Yards. An on-side kick was re-
Fred by Thompson. Missouri to-
fd twenty yards on three plays.
kkney failed at left end, and punted
blla. Blake fumbled and Missouri
fTered on the Miners 5-yard line.
Miners held and Macomber booted
Hackney. The ball was on the
PeFs' 2O-yard line. Missouri failed
gam. The Rolla men protested
Bradley had hurdled.
kolla obtained the ball on her own
dFd line. Again Macomber kicked
Gall from the shadow of his goal
Tigers ball on Rolla's 42-yard
Inc Tigers returned the kick
ullchrist returned fifteen yards.
Gllchrist made a 12-yard gain
ugh the line.
FVlla was penaliZad fifteen yards for
ae. MacOmber kicked to Hack
Inc ball was on Missouri's 90
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
The Fall Track Meets.

The first fall meet of the university
track SQUADS will be an all-freshmen
inter-department meet Saturday. DC.
tober 3J This will be followed by a
regular nter-department meet Novem
Der 6. The final meet of the fall is
scheduled for November 13, when the
annual fall inter-department cross
country run will be held.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
c. H. S. AND ALUMNI TIE.
Played 0 to o Game on Rollins Field
This Morning.

The Columbia high school football
team and the high school alumni
played a o to game on Rollins Field
this morning.
Once the alumni had the ball within
two feet of the high school goal line,
but failed to score
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
|1ERS WHIP RO[LA
in HARD GAME, $50
Continued from rage H.

end. who was removed from the
be. Andrews was put in his place
BOwes took Andrews place at left
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

The Power OF an Endless Life" is
the subject of the sermon Sunday
night by the Rev. W. Jasper Howell at
the First Baptist church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

Wesley Halliburton, of Carthage,
Mo. who was graduated from the Col
lege of Arts and Science in 1900, is
visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

There is something about the beautiful writing
papers "Made in Berkshire" by Eaton, Crane & Pike
that both and interests the person examining
them. The beautiful textures and finishes OF the
papers themselves and the neat artistic way in which
they put up features that appeal strongly to the
lover of the beautiful.
The Eaton, Crane & Pike writing papers are the
best that America produces and America produces the
best If you are not using these papers you to
yourself and your friends to adopt them.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Foreign Gentleman FOrses Check.

Ygnacio Yrigayeno. a gentleman
nom foreign parts who could spell
wen though he could not pronounce
lis own name. had a preliminary ex.
animation before Judge Teters last
Monday morning on a charge OF for.
gery. He raised two plunks on a
heck 10 which he attached the name
Of Queen" Malouf instead of his
own. probably for the reason that the
patronymic by which he is known to
fame might arouse suspicion and
cause undue inquiry.
When We asked Judge Teters what
he forger's name was he happened
% be looking over the information.
md his rather disconcerting reply was
i don't know-but can spell IT.
that's the best We could get GU, OF
lin, and We would like 10 wager a
iurplus cantaloupe that 1t Is the best
most OF our readers will do--spcll IT,.
The forgcr, with name attached. is
in the county Jail. where he viii
abide until he hears his name called
In court by the district clerk. II will
be up TO him In October.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
BLOCKADED
Every Household in La Junta Should
Know How TO Resist It.

The hack aches because the kidney
nfe blocksdtl. a., .,-,-,.
iIelp fbe kidneys with their work.
An. back vii Ach. no niuir.
i.o,s af proof that Doans hinnry
I'ills de- 'his -,
~. The best proof. for II comes from
In Juntn. 49,, az .r,t.-, s,-,,
In Jup,n, colo. says MY back ache!
n yr.a, ,l,ai aud was VET, weak. n"d
ibr itoublo was paii cularly in r,il.pcs
when 1 stopped The kidney -rcf.ii.n-
w.t. prnfnse Hnd unnatural. nnh NJ.
convinced ms That my kidney scf' ",
e,u.. ~ my trouble. Finally WIS I''',
10 inv paan'- Kidney i'ili-' pi,G"fen
from he Is Jpntr DRUG 90, ni'd ! an.
rlnI 10 sas that they Nrni hlfr'ty w
,br sent of my trouble. The bn'Ah'ne
Ma. removed aud my kidnrts w.,r =.
,tsr.j 10 normal condition. l'p"ns
Kidney Pill. viii always have my e"'
dot~ein.ni.' -, -o
Far .ule hy all dealers. Ftr. -
cents Eopier.AIi ilbun 'o. nnun.oi
Now York. sole agents for me '"""'
ktates. n..--~A
take no othrr
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Fertile Lands Of Colorado.

Abou, this time every year there
comes from the passenger department
OF the Denver a. Rio Grande Rap'
road a publication called "The Fer.
tile Lands OF Colorado"
As the title indicates. the tex, Is
devoted TO the products Of the soil.
and II Is noticed that with each edi.
tion the book grows larger. which Is
indicative OF the growth Of the agrl.
cultural resources OF the state. This
years edition II twelve pages larger
than any previous one and Is cram.
med solid with mcaty data regarding
the agricultural resources OF the
state in general. and Of Its many
fertile valleys In particular.
Tho text is by that well.known
authority. Mr.. Clarence A. Lyman
The illustrations are new and the
publication is n very valuable con.
trib1tlon TO the literature on the
agricultural resources Of Colorado
Write for one.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Colorado Game Laws.

BY the new fish and game law the
killing OF bisons. buffaloes. beavers
turkeys, quail. pheasants. partridge
ptarmagin. mountain sheep, ante
lope. elk. non-indigenious grouse. pig.
cons. and also trout under seven
inches In length. is absolutely pro.
hibited.
The open seasons under the bill
are as follows;
Deer having horns. and no Others
October LIST TO October 10th.
Prairie chickens. October LIST to
October Goth.
Sage chickens and mountain and
willow grouse. September 10th to %.
tober 10th.
Ducks. geese. brant. swans. cranes
and other water fowls. September 10th
10 April 18th.
Plover, curlews. snipe and other
wadiDg. marsh or shore birds. March
LIST to April 18th. and August ist to
November 30th.
Doves. August Goth to September
9th.
Trout. May 25,h to November 30th.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
coIorado's Big Fair.

WIN be held as usual at Pueblo on
September 20, q, 22. %, "a and %.
II will be bigger and better this year
than ever. Last year 1t was the
best ever seen In the west In addL
tion TO the big fair, President Taft
will be on the fair grounds Wednes.
day afternoon. September 22nd. TO
meet the people OF the state. He en-.
JOYS a good fair better than anything.
and he will be more than delighted
when he sees 10000 to 100. 900 of the
best people on earth-us Coloradoans.
In addition TO the big fair, the
Sun Worshippers, a local society win
give a grand night exhibition down
town. The electrical effects will be
mast beautiful, equalling the Yelled
Prophets. OF St Louis. The Elks,
Woodmen. Red Men. and many other
lodges will take part In making the
hight parade one of the grandest pa.
geants ever seen west OF st. Louis,
and no one Ia the state can afford TO
miss II. Half fare on all railroads.
Many excursions will be run also on
President Taft day.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Homo Again Once More.

Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Klnsel have Just
returned from two months trip
curing the Pacific Coast and Canada,
visiting Victoria and Vancouver. They
saw all the sights OF the Seattle Tx.
position and enjoyed brief soJourn
In Portland. which they think is the
liveliest city In the Northwest. While
Ia Spokane Mr. KInsol registered for
aii three OF Uncle Sans land draw.
ings. He was fortunate enough to
draw 4 quarter section OF land In
The Fiathcad reservation. which Is
said to be the best OF the three that
were thrown open for settlement
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Gigantic Deal for Holly Lands.

President Joe Davis. of the Holly
Investment Company, and Special
Agent James Helwick, of the Arkan.
sas Valley Sugar Beet and Irrigated
Land Company. pulled off one o; the
largest land deals ever made IN this
district the past week. involving an
outlay OF upwards OF SIS. 10000. TO a
syndicate OF eleven Russians OF both
Rocky Ford and Sugar City,
The lands are situated northeast OF
Holly, about three to five miles dis
tan,. under the Amiiy canal.
These Russians. whose families nun
ber from six TO twelve children each.
have made phenomenal progress In
the sugar beet industry In the Rocky
Ford and Sugar City districts. on
leased lands. and are said TO lie some
Of the most expert beet growers In
this country.
President w. NJ Wiley. Of the
land company. will shortly begin the
erection OF houses. barns and corrals
on the premises. to the end that q
speedy settlement and cultivation OF
this northeast strip may begin.-Iiol.
ly Chicftain.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. A. G. Campbell, Of Campbell
Brothers Shows Has a Marrow Es.
cape From oe,th With Bengal
Tiger

During the past winter, Mr.. A. g.
campbell, general manager OF the
Campbell Brothers Great Shows made
tour of the foreign countries in
quest of some wild animals to en-.
large their menagerie. During the
stop at Singapore, India, he pur-
chased large collection OF jungle
animals. Among the lot was pair
of Bengal tigers These tigers, by
nature, are very ferocious, and the
utmost precaution must be used in
handling them. Each animal was put
in separate crates and all were placed
in the hold of the ship.
On the morning of the fourth day
out, MIR, Campbell started into the
hold of the ship as usual to look af.
ter the welfare of the animals when
to his horror, he beheld the large
male Bengal tiger glaring at him from
the top of crate. Before he could
retreat the tiger made a spring to.
ward him. Expecting this. though he
had but seconds time, he jumped
aside, the tigers claws tearing his
coat from his back. After some foxy
maneuverlng, he managed to get back
TO safety. OF course the passengers
and crew of the ship were in a state
of great fear and CONSERVATION when
they learned the facts. Mr., Campbell
secured long ropes and with the help
of the crew, one after another of the
ropes We're cast over the tigers body
until he became enmeshed in them,
when he was replaced in stronger
crate. This same tiger is now TO
be seen daily in the menagerie OF
the Campbell Brothers Consolidated
Shows which will exhibit here Thurs
DAY, September 23rd, rain or shine,
under waterproof tents.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
BOOSTING FOR COLORADO.
seeretay Of State Pearee Sees Great
Future in Store for Our State.-our
Local Democratic Statesman at His
Old Tricks.

That Colorado irrigation bonds are
demanded In the east and have the
readiest sale of any western securi-
ty, that new company has made
preparations TO construct a new rail-
road in the state, with an outlay OF
from $lO,0oo,o00 10 $25 900, 900, and
that numerous inquiries for corpora
tion laws have been received from
eastern capitalists eager TO invest
money In Colorado, is the story of
James b. Pearce, secretary Of state.
Il see the greatest future in store
for Colorado, greater than that OF any
state In the country-not boom, but
a steady, rapid and healthy growth >
said Mr. Pearce. Last night, w. l..
Church, general manager of the Am
busser Hydraulic Construction Com.
pany, Of Boston, was In my office
and he made the statement that irri-
CATION bonds OF Colorado were the
safest and most acceptable tonds for
the eastern investor and could always
find ready sale.
He could not say enough in re-
gard to the future OF our state, and In
proof OF his belief he was on his way
TO Pueblo 10 invest money In the Orr
Land. Reservoir and Irrigation Com.
pany, which will spend millions OF
dollars In irrigation schemes in Pu-
eblo and otero counties.
He affirmed that the credit OF
| Colorado, hurt when the state re-
fused To make good its insurrection
bonds, was revamped. and eastern
capitalists. satisfied as to the future
possibilities of the state. now that
the insurrection bonds are TO be re
deemed, are eager to invest money
I here.
"We have an inquiry from a Bos-
ton banker Henry j. Naughton. with
in regard to investing eastern capital
here in new companies. We are un-
able to supply the demand for incor-
poration laws. owing TO the fact
that the old laws are incomplete and
the new ones are not ready for IS
sue, but this defect will be remedied
in few days.
"a new company. which wishes to
build a new railroad and also invest
money in land schemes. wrote me
for information last week. and know
they are desirous OF investing, and
this is another proof of the future OF
the state.
III we can only cement friendship
between labor and capital Colorado
| viii become without any difficulty
the biggest and most prosperous state
IN the union. In this office our re.
ceipts for this month will amount 10
over $4,000. as compared TO $1,000
for August. 1908. September viii run
over four times the amount of Sep.
tember last year"
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Former Local Printer Gets Married.

Mr.. c. G. Clinton. OF Fort Worth.
Texas. and Miss Lillian Meade Fan.
ming. OF Ration. n. NJ. We're married
In this city last Saturday. the ccrc.
mony being solcmnizcd nj the Pres
byterian mansc by the Rev. Geo. X.
Morley. The iridc aud groom mot
In La Junta by appointment, were
duly and cxpcditlously married. and
left on the first train FOR Grca, Bend.
Kan. where they are to make their
home. Mr. Clinton had nm open date
last fall and played short engage.
ment In the office Of the great fami
ly Journal running the machine. g
keeping In good condition by an ac.
tive course Of training nj the skat.
Ing rink each nisht.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Alice in Wonderland
of Pacific Northwest
Interesting Story d Wonderful Attraction. ASIDE from Seattle Fair

and wha; the sound would be where
we were standing when they were all
In action.
Our trip 10 Tacoma was exceeding
ly enjoyable. as surprise awaited
us here. and we ran across num-
ber OF our old La 1unta friends whom
we had little thought 10 meet. Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Manley were a great
surprise to US. having not heard of
them for so many years. The hearty
invitation they gave us 10 their hos
pitable home proved them still the
good La Junta people of yore.
Time has dealt very lightly with
them In this favored cline, and they
seem but little. II any. older. Mr..
Manley entertained US at table with
many blood and thunder tales of La
Junta In the early SOS, and he would
tecorne 40 wrapt In "reminiscences
that be usually drank his coffee cold.
He Is lust as loyal TO his new home,
however. and thinks there Is no place
on earth quite equal TO Tacoma.
Nr. and Mrs. Melvin seem quite in
love with their new home, also. and
entertained US beautifully at dinner
and want 70 remark right he. we
had some OF the best cake we've
tasted since we left La Junta. the
home OF fine cake makers.
There will soon be quite a colony
OF La Junta people In Tacoma, and
| don't believe they could find a
nicer spot anywhere, as their adyer.
tising phrase. You'll Like Tacoma,
Is no misnomer. Paul Kennedy and
his wife, the sebree boys. and pre-.
sumo the sebree family by this time,
are all located there. | was truly
sorry we were a little too soon to
see the Sebrees. as they were our old
neighbors. and good ones, too.
We had very nice yisi, with our
old neighbors, the Drapers, here In
our own home, they stopping off on
their way up from California. We
then accompanied them on up the
coast. stopping off at Portland for a
few days sight seeing, then journey.
ing on TO the fair together We part.
ed company at Seattle. they going
with some OF their friends, but we
and took in quite a number OF the
good things together. Ask Mr.
Draper about The Pay Streak"
This is all for this time. but II
find time a little later may write
something OF the Great Fall Festi
val" that Is now on In the villa
mette Valley, viz: Harvesting tn.
Hop Crops" Everybody engages II
this industry, without regard 10 cast,
or condition. as II pays well, and Is
considered an outing for the peo
pie. every one taking his tent and
camping right on the grounds. This
beats going TO the mountains or sea
shore. for the young people. as they
earn something and have a royal
good time at the same time. This
and putting away the prune crop
will make material for another let
ter, so more anon.
ALICE ]. SCHEETs.
Corvallis. Ore. August 20, 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
ArtfvI oodper.

Charles \. Lewis had novelty
stunt At Rocky Ford this week which
was one Of the best features OF the
fair. lie has real monkey that is
trained to do the ball.dodgIng stunt.
all same ScpcgambIan. The monkey
ID even more successful as an artful
dodser than = gentleman Of color usu
ally h.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-04
Pastures For Horses or Cattle.

One thousaud acres prairie pas.
turc; one mile os running water; cat.
is OF horsss; 7S cents pr month.
Cail up H. =. Hoiseook. phone red
tlet.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-03-11
NEW IDEA Helped Wis. Couple.

It doesn't pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and hap piness.
 A Wis. couple examined an idea new to them and stepped up several rounds on the health ladder. The husband writes:
 Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, were sleepless, nervous, sallow, weak and irritable. My wife and I both loved coffee and thought it was a bracer." (delusion.)
 Finally, after years of suffering, we read of Postum and the harmfulness of coffee, and believing that to grow we should give some attention to new ideas, we decided to test Postum.
 When we made it right we liked it and were relieved of ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change -fresher skin, steadier nerves, better temper, etc.
 These changes were not sudden, but relief increased as we continued to drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost the desire for coffee.
 Many of our friends did not like Postum at first, because they did not make it right. But when they boiled Postum according to directions on pkg, until it was dark and rich, they liked it better than coffee and were benefited by the change" There's S a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to We'll ville7 in pkgs.
 Ever read the above Ietters A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.