davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
Second Half.

During the second half the ball was con
fined almost entirely to GRANTEES terri
tory. Time and time again the college
advanced the ball within striking distance
of the Granite goal line. and only once
were they successful in pushing 1t over,
and this after Mckay had recovered an
onside kick and advanced the ball TO the
one-yard line Stevenson missed the goal
and the score stood to 6 in favor of the
Catholics.
II looked like All HalIows, but suddenly
I.aGroan broke away for thirty-five
wards. Ashton plowed through the line
for seven Yards. Switzerland called Ham
ilton back to kick, and the ball was
dropped squarely betwee nthe bars before
the COLLEGE bows seemed TO realize that
they were in danger. The score was 8 to
s i'm favor of the Granite team
With only four minutes to play, the col
lege lads fought hard and again advanced
the ball 10 GRANTEES twO-yard line, but
only to be held for downs.
The 1iueuD-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30

The newest football idea-U. of L
and $. L. High School Football Muff.
See them at z. c. MI Only $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
Iast Sunday Exeurslon

Short Line oct. 81. Round trip, S1.00.
OF the season TO Ogden via Oregon
Choice Of eighteen trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
What's What in Sports
All the Time
GRANITE IN HARD
PLAY WINS GAME
All HaIIoWS Is the AggreSSOr,
but Meets Stubborn
Defense.

That the All Hallows college football
team has greatly improved since its defeat
at the hands Of the Salt Lake High school
one week ago was seen in the style Of
play they put forth against the Granite
High school yesterday afternoon on the
latetr's football field. The Catholics
played a much superior game to their op-
pOnents. but luck seemed to be against
them, and as result they went down 10
defeat with a score Of to ).
The game was played on the new Gran
lite campus. and the bleachers were filled
with rOOters, which added greatly 10 the
excitement.
Captain McMaster won the toss and
kicked to Ashton, who advanced the bail
only a short distance. Several line bucks
were attempted, but the college fought
hard and held for downs. No sooner had
the ball gone over than the college lads
began TO tear down the field until they
We're on GRANTEES twenty-yard line, where
a tumble lost the bali. Johnson bucked
the line for five yards, and an OnSlde
kick netted them another thirty. Granlte
braced, and the Catholics were held for
downs for the second time on Granite S
tWenty-yard line During the next i've
minutes Granite played the game ana IOi
the first time showed themselves to be
on an equal with the college warriors
Ashton proved to be a difficult man lc
stop, and broke through the line for large
gains. LaGroan, the colOred lad, now al
vanced the ball twenty yards, placing tins
pigskin on the Catholics three-yard line
where Ashton, at the third attempt, was
forced over the goal line for the first
touchdown. Ashton kicked goal Score
to o in favor OF Granite.
Granite kicked to Johnson, who was
dOwned near the center of the field. The
roofing of the Catholics on the side lines
seemed to put new life into the players
and for a moment the Granite lads were
swept aside The ball was now on Gran
ties tWenty-five-yard line, and Captain
McMaster called for place kick. Steven
son dropped back and planted his too
suuarely in the center of the pigskin
sending It over the bar. Score 6 to 3 il
favor of Granite where the half ended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
EXCURSIONS OGDEN RACES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

s1.10 round trip daily, except Sundays.
to Nov. 13. Train leaves p. m. Last
train returning leaves ogden $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
HERALD-REPUBLlCAN FORM CHART

Atpost6n mia at
alencia to
o
m
Scratcle
ad easlyse leverly
he O
his DR.
EAEn SECOND
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30

4oo to place. 8 Toyar. place.
10 g.
b. by on-Can " J.
Starts good 10 rs
all
after start,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30

apprentice allowance.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
The Undesirable Moanuitn

preparations should be made at
once TO down the undesirable mosqui-
to-" is the suggestion made by the
Division of Zoology of the Pennsylva-
mia Department OF Agriculture Mos
qoitoes carry the germs Of disease and
there is no more potent disseminator
Of levers. The utmost precautions
should be taken to keep the mosquito
out Of cur homes.
AS pools Of stagnant water, cisterns
md cess poolsare breeding places of
mosquitoes. Prof II. A. Surface the
State Zoologist, says all tanks of water
cisterns, or vessels which hold water
or which might hold water after a
rain, be coverd, or screened with a
screen Of at least 18 meshes of wire 10
the inch. Standing water on lots OF
commons should not be, permitten,
All shallow lots should be drained
and kept dry, and post holes filled,
old tin cans and bottles emptied, and
all breeding places destroyed. All
stables ought to be provided with ar
tight receptacles for refuse, and this
refuse should be removed every week
Where there are large natural
bodies Of water which cannot be
drained, the surface should be disin.
fected and oiled with kerosene at fire.
Quent and regular intervals. Kereo-
sene is invaluable in this connection,
and it is also coed as disinfectant.
Chloride Of lime, or common copperas
(sulphate Of i5on) can be thrown into
cess pools. Even the water used in
carts can be charged with
disin'e.tants, and viii prove a valu-
able aid in keeping away the mosqui.
toas. The propTietors oi restaurants,
meat markets, milk depots and baker
les should be compelled 10 screen their
premises as well as an receptaeles in
which water Stands or food is kept
and prepared, In order to guard again
st mosquitoes aud flies.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
A Social Event of
Milford

Mrs Henry b Reed entertained a
largs party Of children at the An
chorege Wednesday eftsrnoon in
honor Of her grand daughter Bertha
Henwerthay, who celebrated her
seventh b,rshdsy.
Oser fifty Of the little ones gath.
cred. some danced. same played
games aud were rewarded by prizes
thai brought Joy to a chiId's heart.
Ike games were directed by a
trainad Kindergarten teacher. Miss
Lizzlv Rochests. and Hiss Malde
Kisip furnished she n.nsic for the
dsncing games.
Altogether this vas tha most elsb.
crate and charming childs party
ever given in Milford
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
Would You?

The Minneapolis Star asks n few
questions which are worthy Of consid-
Grafton: Wants to know if you were
ahout to nave a wedding in your FAM
ily if you herald the facts in a hand
bill? II member of your family
died would you announce il on bill
board? If your wifega a reception
would you give the account thereof
to the theatre program man? No.
Then why don't ycu pat your busI-
ness announcements in the news
paper, where they will be seen, and
readg Yes, wbyS
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
How To Cure Rheumatism

To cure rheumatism, it is neces
sary 20 rid the system Of the excess
of uric ucid; and to do this a proper
diet Is even more important than the
use OF drugs, though in very severe
cases the latter are not to be despised
in conjunction with the dieting that
is absolutely essential.
The Massachusetts General Hos
pital of Boston allows the folio Sine
diet for its rheumatic patients Gra-
ham or brown bread, white bread
Omitted to one.half alice daily y corn,
grahum, rice, tiilk, eggs, -four pud.
dings, crackers, beans, peas, all
kinds of vegetables except potatoes,
tomatoes and asparagus, rhubarb,
fresh fish. butter, cheese, buttermilk
cream, alkaline waters and toast.
Avoid: Red meats, starch or pOta-
toes, white bread aud sugars.
The sensible use of water, both in
ternaIly and externally, plays large
part in tho prevention or cure of
rheumatism. One or two glasses,
either hot or cold, taken before breh K
fast every morning is excellent to
start the organs of digestion for the
day, and at least one glass should
be taken between meals. Often the
plain water will DO enough to move
a slightly oonstipated person, but, if
not, mild medioated water may be
taken instead. Il is very essentisl
to keep the bowels open in cases of
rheumatism.
Uric acid in the system is a poison
and 1t must not he forgotten that
poisonous waste matter Is also elimi
mated through the skin. The pores
of the skin must be kept freely open
aud not allowed to become clogged,
if we hope to obtain the best results
With rheumatic cases. A hot bath
at bedtime is often very helpful.
The Delineaior for August.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

of the tariff bill Fnh to council with
the conferrees. He is disgusted with
the tinkcrinR 10 %hich The corpora
lion tax aInendeUt was subjected in
the Senate aud will exert bis innu-
cure to have II rewritten so as to elm
anaie the CIapp, La Toilette and other
appointments. Mr. Taft brought word
that AIRS. Taft had 80 fur recovered
her health as tomato possible for him
TO announce definitely that he would
make his long protected western jour.
ney.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
Real Estate Transfers

Felix Olsomer to Jules Bertrand
and wife. 10 acres Green.
George Gregory Sheriff sold as
property Of Wilkes Barre East and
West r. r. Co. to Joseph R. Perry,
franchises, ETC., $4,000,
Reinhold wengel to John G. b.
Weusel, 100 acres Blooming Grove.
Ferdinand Gehlhardt to Heinrich
Rieser and wife. I62 acres Palmyra
S45OO.
Mass Bache to Antonio Mazza. lot
in Hyde Park. Porter.
James w. Lauer to Anna stumpf,
2s2 acres Westfall.
Augustus Emery ct al to Garret
Brodhead, interest in Is0 acres Della
ware.
David o. Brodhead to Garret prod
head, undivided interest in SO acres
Delaware
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

There was just one small hitch in
the operation and that was behind
closed doors. Representative Payne,
as chairman OF the Ways and Means
committee, INSERTED hts right to ST.
lect the conferes The Speaker, ignor
ing all precedeDts, refused to rec0g-
nize the right Of AIR. Payne and made
up the House side Of the conference
committee TO suit himself. The re-
suit is that the conferrees are mostly
'stand patters', including Represent
atives Townsend and Calderhead Of
Kansas, both representing the highest
type OF protectionist and neither of
whom would have been chosen had
Mr. Payne had his way. The fact is
that Mir. Payne is himself too strongly
disposed toward downward revision
to suit the Speaker who deemed it
wise to Offset Mr.. Payne's downward
revision tendencies with two extreme
"stand patters".
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
Lite 1on. .ooo Years Aeo

Scientists have funad ia cave in
SWslzerland bones of men who lived
le0,OoO pears ago. when lie was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
To day the danger, as shown by A.
n. Brown of Alexander, Me, is large
Is from deadly disease. "If it had
not hsen for Dr. Kings New Diseov-
cry which cured me, could not have
lived" he writes, "snffering as did
from a severe lung trouble and stub
born cough. To cure sore lungs,
Colds obstinate Coughs. and-prevent
Pneumnnls, its The hest medicine on
'aith COc ard 81 CO. Guaranteed by
All Druggists, Trial bottle free.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

"It would be hard 10 cyerstate the
wonderful change ~ my mothcr since
she begsI. tn use Electric Bitters,"
writes AIRS W l.. Gi'patrick Of Dan.
forth Ne "Aihough past 40 she
seems rsaily TO he growing young a.
gam. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia Eor 20yeirs Al last
She uld neitherea drink nor sleep.
DoCtirs gave her up and all reme-
dies failed tin Electric Bitters workei
such wonders for her health. They
inylgorlie all Vital orgeus cure Liy
e. and Kidnry troAblss, induce sleep
'rnpa't strng'h end appetite. Oriy
5Oc al All Druggists
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
A Night Riders Raid

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
yona bed to rob you OF rest. Not so
with DIR. King New Life Pills.
They never distress or Inconvenience,
dut always cleanse the system. curing
Colds, Headache, Constipation, Ma
laria, rs cts All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
Recipes For Blackberry Time

BAKED BLACKBERRY PUDDING
Two cupiuls Of -four, into which has
been sified heapins spoonful Of
good baking powder. ore cnpful OF
sugar, one egg. a tablespoonful of
butter and quart of black berries.
Cream sugar and butter, adj ihr
egg, well beaten, then stir iu the
aoor, aud when well mixed add the
blackberries; mix well, and bake In
a creased pan, with room for swell
ting. Serve hot. with the following
sauce;
A HEALTHFUL AND APPETIzING
HARD SAUoE-One Tablespoonful of
butter, one cupful of sugar and ore
tablespoonful Of sweet cream, Put
into bowl. and stir I'll well
Dreamed. adding a sprinkling of nut.
meg or few drors of any favoriug
yon prefer. When ereamed add
stirring it in lightly. the whipped
white Of an egg when this is mixed
add two more tablespoonfuls OF
cream. beat well. and pile on glass
dish. host hard sauces are indigest-
ible and greasy. but this is perfectly
light, porous and healthful
BOILED BLACKBERRY PuDDINa-
Make on ordinary biscuit dough with
sour milk and soda, bnt put in very
lIstle shortening. Roll the dough in
to thin sheet, and spread with &
generous layer of blaekberrles sprink
led thickly with sugar. Roll this
over and over into compact roll
ito up in a houred cloth, drop into
boiling water and boil bard for at
least an hour. Unite the cloth and
ro.i the pudding out on large plat
ter; cut in slices aud serve hot,
dressed with the hard sauce given
above.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
Tortured. On A Horss

''For ten years I couldn't ri de a
morse without being 10 torture from
piles" writes L. S. Naqier. of Rug.
lees, KY, "when all doctors and other
remedies failed. Budklen's Arnlca
Salve cured me-" Infallible for Piles
Burns, Scaids, Cuts, BoiIs, Fever.
Sores Eczema, Sslt Rheum' Corns
25c guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

Thomas 1iuax, who was born Z
Sussex Coumy. n. J sprightly old
eeuileman OF this bornunh. viii eele.
brase his sTih birthday tomorrow,
July 17th. He enlisted in the Mexi-
can war from Missonri and served
two years ami ten months command
ing company of cavalrymen. His
rcn'mtns wHs ono Of the best drilled
in the army but only encountered
the greasefs twice, and then not IN n
stand up tight. The Mexicans we're
too shy to fsee the troops and broke
away when they came to close quar-.
terra
Mfs. Nary D. Blddis. her daughter
Patty and sister Miss Susan Decker
arrived yesterday from Washington.
ID, c. to spend the summer in their
cottage at Oserlook Glen
c. A. Billings and wife are agaiu
guests at the Fauchere.
Laneeiot Wilson of New York is
spending ms vacation in town.
Alfred T. Seeley has beautilied
his already attractive home by en-
closing the yard with an artistic iron
fence. Il Is the only one Of its kind
in town and is an addition to any
property where fence is required
The many friends of Robert Find
lay are p'eased to hear of his i'm
frovcmeut and hope soon 90 see him
about town
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
WANTED

Statesmen TO represent us in
the sale of cur High Grade Goods.
Don't delay, apply at once. Steady
employment liberal terms. Exper-
fence not necessary.
ALLEN NJRSERY co.
Rochester, n. Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

The President, after having taken
his family TO bis summer home at
Beverly, Massachusetts. and attend
ing the TercsutenoEy Celebration Of
Lake chsmplaIu, turned TO The
wh!.e House to await the completion
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
Tho DelIneator for August.

At the sign of the CUP and sAU-
GER, ten room has been opened
in the Cottage ado aine The sawkill
Hpuse on Hartford Street. The room
win bs oren daily from 3 30 to . 80
P. NJ. If
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
LOST

A one quart "ThermOs Bottle" on
the automobile road between Bloom
ing Grove Park and Milford. Sunday
June 20, 1909. Please notify
DIR. F. GILPIN,
Newfoundland, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

The tariff bill was sent to confer.
ence about $3.50 p. nj. and at 8 80 the
conferOes held their first meeting.
1t consisted only of an informal dis
cussion Of the plans of proc, dure. 1t
WIS decided to meet daily at 10 a. m.
in the large room in which the Sen.
ate Finance committee framed their
substitute The session will be al.
most continuous, probably lasting
from 10 in the morning until far into
tne night. BY working at this speed
it is expected tnat their work can be
completed within ten days and most
of the members of Congress lock for
final adioarment not later than July
2lth The Democratic members Of
the conference committee were inform
cd that further presence would not
be required until the Republicans
had reached an agreement.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

William Raub, known here as a
plano tuner, was hit by trolley car
in Post JeFvls recently sBd somewhat
injured,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

The utmost interest attaches to the
course Of the President with regard to
the bill. Re has serupulOusly kept
his hands ofIuntl now but has intin :
ed that once the bill went 10 confer
he would exert all the influsnce he
could coinmsnd TO secure the adopt
ion of the lowest duties fixed by each
house. Ofeourse there is little ground
for hoping that he can accomplish
that end, but it is probable his efforts
will have some effect in modifying
the Senate duties.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

At noon following the passage of
the bill by the Senate, the House met
aud after an hour and thirty minutes
debate adopted a resolution which
sent the bill to conference forthwith,
the vote by which that was accom-
pIished being 17S to l21. OF course
there were the usual loud cries Of
protest from the Democrats, the same
wall against the reclpitancy OF the
House which they inyaribly employ
and which is 30 lacking in sincerity
chat many Of the minority are wholly
unable TO maiAiain straight faces az
their colleagues beat the air and full
ininafe against the same course as the
House adopted In tile case OF the
Wilson bill, when the Democrats en-
Joyel an ample majority. Tie Re
pubiieans have become so accustomed
TO the course of the opposition That
it occasions them no concern and they
pursue tue even tenor Of their way
with the "a mness and comp'aceucy
of steam-roller.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
To Prevent Chamois Gloves
From Shrinking

When you have a pair Of washable
chamoIs gloves, and they shrink, flI
them with rice while they are wet
and let il remain in them until dry.
This will stretch them evenly.
The Delineator for August.
Base Ball AS It Is
Base ball has grown TO be simple
matter of money 10 securing, fret
battery and then supporting field.
IL takes town in these days with
considerable spot cash and q large
population to support a nine which
can rank With the professionals of
other places, and when reduced TO
that patriotism for the homo team
Is largely eliminated aud the purely
gambling sentiment predominates.
II may be open to question whether
in the end this pays either financial
ly or in cnlttvating a proper spirit
for sport, rs an abstract proposition
to entertain. A nine composed of
home TALENT which would play mines
from surrounding towns of itsclass
would amuse and excite perhaps
more genuine fun whila aronsing a
spirit Of friendly interest, than does
battle royal between hired batter.
les represented at so much per head.
Many who view bail games are not
so far up in the technical education
as to appreciate the finer Points and
are more aroused and entertained at
a wild scramble for q ball than thev p
are at an exhibition Of fancy pitch
ing where sides are retirod IN one
two three order. When base ball
comes back, If it ever does, to a trial
of skill between honro talent wien
neighboring town boys contend for
honcrs aud the experts hired TO do
fancy work are eliminated, we be.
lievo the sport viii really furnish
more genuine enjoyment and be on
a more substantial basis.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
The lot contains ~ acres.

Waiter McCracken will not take
his position ia the drug store Of Mr.
Herbst until Iate- on account OF the
rush Of work in the shop.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16

Subscribe for the PRrss,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-16
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON

With the pfecisinn ofa perfectly lie.
signed and adequately oiled mechan-
ism the Republican msjo,ities in the
two houses of Congress have passed
Ike tariff biil to its final stage and ]!
is now in the hands Of the conference
committee 10 which is delegated The
onsrous task Of adjusting the differ
eHre between the two bills passed by
tue two huuses Of Congress. Tie vote
o tue bills in tine Senate stood As 70
"a, ten Republicans voting against
the measure and one Democrat, Ms.
McEoery of Louisiana. for it. The
Republicans who voted against the
bill all belonged 90 the "insurgent
camp" and were perfectly consistent
in their course, having voted against
most Of the amendments but ON tho
bill In the Senate. There are few of
the sen who would havevoted agains;
the bill had their votes been necessary
to pass it but, with an ample major
ity of those who approved it's prosis
ions, they Cnst negative votes as an
expression of protest against the Sen
ale inereaes and with the hope that
course would strengthen the House
ccnferrecs in their demand .hst the
lower rates of the House be snbstI.
tuled for those imposed by the Senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-23

The men were removed to the Otto
Kuehne home a few blocks away and
DR.. H. H. Keith was called. He rush
ed to the scene in his automobile and
removed them to his hospital at once.
The terrible accident caused a pail of
sadness to fall over the remaining fire.
men and the rest of the morning they
trained their streams of water upon
the ruins in silence. There were no
shouting orders and ear splitting an
swers. The captains moved around
among the men and told them their du-
ties in an undertone.
At the hospital Harry Jones never re-
gained consciousness. HE never knew
what hit him and there was no suffering
connected with his DEATH said DR..
Keith at 8:45 this morning just after
the man had died. THE whole back of
his head was crushed in and there were
never any chances of his recovery. He
was bruised badly about the body and
his lungs were crushed in in such a
manner that he would never have lived
from this wound alone. 1 don't believe
have ever seen such sad sight. He
was wounded horribly and without any
warning whatever"
He died at S:45, just two hours after
the falling of the walls. No relatives
or friends were at the bedside-there
was no chance whatever for the mes
sage to be sent in time.
Gurtler is at the hospital and is in
good shape. His bruises are painful but
they Will not result fatally. There were
no burns in connection with the wounds.
The debris was extinguished and the
living mar was spared this agony.