davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-06
AMERICAN FALLS
LOSES TO ACADEMY
Fails Teams Outclassed by Huskies Of Academy Team
in the Gate City.

II The Academy grounds wcre the
: scene OF n OF the best games Of
football ever seen n Pocatello, the
Academy OF Idaho team defeating
the American Falls team by a score
or ~ to 0. ~
The game WAS full OF sensation
ai playing. tie sixty-yafd run OF
Captain r ercs Of the Academy team
being the ole great feature. al
though tho EDWARD paes OF thirty
five yards by Rubidoux to Davis be-
Ing next in Importance.
A somewhat OF a raw deal
was handed TO the Falls team by a
MFR. Fogt' who endoayored to referee
the last half OF the contest, but
who rather made himself unpopu-
lar with both the Falls and the
Academy teams by hhs poor deci-
sions and poor sportsnanship. He
repeatedly penallzed the Falls team
foi practically no apparent reason
ether than TO simply rob them OF
a chance to gain ground and there
by give the ball TO the Academies.
and 10 cap the climax, he called the
game on account OF darkness, al
though the Falls team was willing
to go on with the contest. Taking
everything into consideration. the
refereelng Of this gentleman was de-
cideiy rotten.
Although the Falls team WA
outclassed in every department OF
the game. this was due to the fact
that they were without the services
OF at least four OF their best play
ers and the game was Just a mat
ter Of how many points the Academy
was able 10 score.
The stars OF the game we're: Cap.
Cronkhite. Mccabe. and G. Evans.
for the Falls team. and Rubldouxf'
Cap, Pierce. DAVIS and McDougafl
for the Academy.
The scores Of all the games playe
with the Academy up TO the present
time are M Follows:
Last Year.
At home: American Falls 30;
Academy 0.
At Pocatello; American Falls 2s;
Academy 0.
This Year.
AZ home. American Falls 80;
Academy z.
AT Pocatelllo; American Falls 0;
Academy "a
First Quarter.
McCabe OF the Falt { am X OK d
off to the Academy at 4;45. The
Pocatello boys hmm d lately started
20 use the forward pass, which was
practically the only way that they
were able to make any gains dur
ing the whole contest. The Academy
fumbled frequently and we're often
penal'zed for being offside. The ba
was kept An the Falls Territory con
tlnuaily during tn quarter though
the Academy faded to scoreA The
score 90.
StcOnd Quarter.
me Academy hNpt 70 the
pass making long gaius. Bradshaw,
OF the Falls team made a number
OF fine tackles IN this quarter. Eddie
Cronkhite's tackle OF a Pocatello
player here kept the Academy from
from scoring a touchdown. Bad
fumbles by the Academy prevented
fham frnm scoring I'm this quarter.
The score 90.
THIRD Quarter.
Tyler was substituted for Hoefel.
McCabe kicked Off. Pierce, Cap
tain and fullback. for the Academy
go away for a 60 yard run. behg
finally pulled down by G. Evaps.
The Academy adherents here went
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-06
POWER AMONG THE LOWEST
Only Three Counties In Idaho Have
Lower Tax Leyies.

Only three counties in Idaho have
lower tax levies for state and coun.
ty purposes as is shown by the table
given below. The levies shown are
based on $4,000 of valuation in the
respective counties:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-06

Wild. Pierce went over for a touch
down. RubIdoux kick ng goal. Nc
Cahe kicked Off aud the quarter
ended With a score Of 10.
Fourth Quarter.
P%ocatello penalized for being off
side. Falls gets ball and McCabe
punts. Acad my rushed the ball
to within is yards OF the goal line
ard a moment later, in the dark
ness, they pulled off the forward
pass, Rubidoux to DAVIS, that re-
suited In another touchdown,
Rubldoux kicking goal. Here Ref
cree Fogt called the game on ac-
count OF darkness although the
Falls players ms 'sted on going on
with the game. The work of Ref
Fogt during this and the
third quarter was bad, often
penalizlng the Falls players for
apparently no reason whatever. and
fayoring the Academy continually.
Ever the players ON the Academy
team becoming Disguised with his
decisions.
~The teamN lined nm aa follows.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-06

Send the Press to a friend.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-06

--Assssssse@xr-FfHffs.
n. Cronkhite (Capt.) quarter,
Bradshaw, left half,
G. Evans, right half,
sallee. left end
Watts, right end,
Hooker, center,
Hammock. left guard.
Hoefel right guard.
Mccullough. left tackle.
Crawford, right tackle.
McCabe, fullbacky
Academy~of Idaho.
McDougalf, quarter.
/Lightfoot, left half,
%Rubidoux. right half.
rorian. left end
Davis night end,
Murphy, center XII
HOGAN. left<guarb
YPia4uno~T ght Elard.
ESennedy, ftfackle.
tHarwood right tackle.
1R~eiNcg~tN"psj AuiipdShs
Tyier~substltuted for Hoefel In
the last half. Touchdowns-Pierce
and DAYS. CONSTRUCTIONS 2.
Officials Daxis and Fogt.
Notes-onLhe dame.
Eddie Cronkhite made many
friends through his gameness and
brilliant playing. Time after time
he got laid out for two three and
four minutes only to get up and
go at 1t as If getting knocked out
was an everyday occurance His
splendid playing and his brilliant
tackllng brought EXPLANATIONS o
admiration from the crowd. *
The AcademyAs-forwurd passes
were executed with precision anC
brilliapcy, very rarely failing u
c6mpIete them. All the way from
9 TO 35 yards was gained by eacl
pass. this being practically the onl,
way that Pocateulo could success
fully gain ground.
such eNclamat ons as "Lordy, lool
at that little fellow tackle" Ain
that quarterback a bear" some
quarter" were heard on all sideI
as Eddie Cronkhite tackled one O
the Academy players near the goa
line. thereby keeping the Academ,
from scoring a touchdown.
One t~hiBg-that the P~ooatello play
ers learned, TO- the surprise an'
soprow<o Of NnumbeF of their team
Mas mat II d'dfnot pay 10 run int
either Grover or Big wcCabe MANI
Of these collisions resulted in I
few OF the Academy piaysrs taking
an oropiane-ffignt and on one Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-06

Tyler was substituted for Hoefel.
McCabe kicked Off. Pierce, Cap
tain and fullback. for the Academy
got away for a 60 yard run. being
finally pulled down by G. Evabs.
The Academy adherents here went
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
DON'T LET YOUR
LIVER GET LAZY
DedseN's Liver Tens Wnl Keep n Working
And Make You FEEL Well And Clean
No Dad Aftor- Effects.

II you have allowed your fear Of
calnmel to keep you from toninr up
your liver when it gets little slug
gish and azv-try DodsOn's Liver
Tone, and note how quickly and harm
lessly it starts the liver aad relieves
constipation and bilious attacks.
When you take Dodsons Liver Tone,
you do not have to stay in the hnu>@
all day. None OF the weakening ard
harmful after effects Ut calOmel fn!'
low its use. Dodson's Liver Tone is
mild, pleasant vegetable liquid thar
cannot hurt either children or grow n
people. Yet it easily nvercOmes the
most stulbtrn and inactive liver with
out making you quit eating or work
log
These are not just claims. MacVea
Ynung's drug store backs up every
me nf these statements and agrees t.
refund the price Of D0dson's Liver
Tone with a smile to any person who
pays his 80 cents for "A bottle and i>nt
satisfied hal he GOT Isis moneys worth.
limitations OF D0dson's Liver Tone
are another proof that IL is "A good
thing. Nohody ever initiates Il poor
remedy. BE sure you get the genuine
Dodson's Liver Tone he kind that
is guaranteed. Advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
THE NIGHT HORSE SHOW
Meridian, Miss, Oct. 20, 81, %,
%, "a, Is, 1918.

The Mississippi-Alabama Fair has
been characterized by originality
since its inception, and there is no
feature Of the Fair which has more
claim to this distinction than the
Night Horse Show, an event which no
other fair in Mississippi ever at
tempted before the big fair was or
ganized at Meridian. This feature Of
the fair this year is like every other
department-expecte to be better
than last year-and it will not be the
fault Of its superintendent. Mr.. A. H.
George, II there is not distinct i'm
provement, as he has already visited
two eastern events for the purpose Of
noting all the new wrinkles" and at
the same time meet the exhibitors
and tell them about the fair at Me
ridian and the effort that IL being put
forth BY Its management to encour-
age the breeding OF better horses.
While the Night Horse Show has be-
come quite a society event in connec-
tion with the Observation-Disclosures
Fair, it is none the less interesting to
lovers Of good horses, even though
they care nothing about the fine trap
pirgs of the show ring
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
COMING or ROAD
CAUSES ELAT|0N

Carthage, Oct. 23.-From ses en-
ty-five to eighty town lots were sold
here in day. The cause of all this
excitement is the coming Of the rail-
road from Newton to Carthage and
the road from Canton to Carthage.
Both are now being surveyed. On
the Newton road the second survey
is now near completion. The sur
veying party stopped Saturday night
about ten miles east of here near
Standing Pine. The work on this
road is now under way at Newton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Another Rather Laid Low.

S. R. Churchwell was in towr
Saturday and told Of killing a large
rattlesnake the day before. He hac
been seeing its sign for months in
the road near where it was discover
ed as his OK team passed along.
Fortunately he had his shotgun along
and fired away until he had it good
and dead. Thirteen rattles and six
feet long was the description. He
said it made a track like jacking-
pole dragged across the road Greene
County Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Non Resident Notice.
State OF Mississippi,
Iack SON CnunEv

State OF Mississippi,
Jackson County.
To Mrs. Emily Dittman, New "
leans, La, J. A. SiRersOn, Mobile ns'
W. A. Sigerson, JT., st. LOUIS ~
Annie Sigerson, postof1ice
known, and all 'of the heirs alta" -
legal and personal Representatives ="
VIM. Sigerson and VIM. A. Slee'.'
late OF said county. deceased anu
+. L Drinkwater. II living ana J. w.
to the unknown heirs at law ana 'es 81
and personal representatives o. ''
F. L. Drinkwater.
You and each Of you are ""
mandcd To appear before
Chancery Court OF jackson c'u"'s'
State OF Mississippi, on the "
Monday Of November, 1913, to a"sss'
the suit IN said court Of Thomts ="
Kracke and Bert A. Flanders I" ="
move cloud frnmiiile to certain jaws
and wherein y,u are defendants -
Witness NV hand rhis The lo'" "S
O,.t.ier. 1913
r. v1 o.. F. TFIar.
IN M, ynauc,ry cIefs.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Saw Humor In Situation.

Joseph Jefferson, wrote Mary Shaw
In the Century, was once introduced
at club by laundering chairman
a. "Mr. Washington Irving-l-l-
mean-Mr. Rip Van Winkle-I-I-
m-mean Mr.. Joseph Jefferson" Mr..
Jefferson, being somewhat deaf, did
not hear this, and misunderstood the
prolonged laughter that greeted hun
as he rose. On its real cause beif.g
later explained to him, he was re-
lieved, and exclaimed, Good heay.
ems! don't wonder they roared at
that tripping down the SCALE"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
MARY j. MARTINEZ ct al

MARY j. MARTINEZ Ell al
No. 1913 VS..
ELIZABETH d. MYERS ct al
|, the undersigned, Sheriff Of Jack
son County, Mississippi, will, 90 Mon
day, the Bird day Of November. A d
19l3between the hours OF eleven O'Clock
A. NJ, and four o'clock P. NJ sell al
auction to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash, at the main front dool
OF the Court House 10 the City OF Pas
cagOula, Jackson County, Miss, the
following described property, or sc
much thereof as may lie necessary tt
satisfy the hereinafter mentioned
| writ and all costs, to-wit:
That certain lot in Jackson County,
State OF Mississippi, in Section IA,
Township s, Range 6, and in the City
OF Pascagoula, particularly described
as a lot located on the northwest cor
ner of Market and Washington streets,
having trout on the west side of
Market street OF Sixty feet and run
ming back between parallel lines west
along Washington street One Hundred
and Sixty-Fiye feet, bounded by Wash.
ington street on the south aud by
Market street on the east being the
site OF the late residence of Charles l.
and Mary J. johnson, deceased, said
property having been levied on by me
IN the 16'h dayof September. A. D.
1913, as the pruperiy Of ELIZABETH ID.
MYERS, hy virtue nf "A writ -; Execu-
tim issued In iheahove styled case toy
W e Ravens, Clerk OF the Circuit
Count. an The 10Th day If September,
\. ID. 1918
WITNESS my Signature. Ibis The Bird
lay TT Ociuhtr, y. ID. 1913.
FRED l.. LINpINGER.
w Simrilf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Knew What She Wanted.

Little Ruth listened in silence while
one after another of her elders refused
all but the smallest possible helpings
OF mince pie. One wanted Just a lit.
tie piece" another '.only very lit.
tle,' etc. When the child's turn came
she passed her plate eagerly. please
give me too much" her native sin,
certify desired.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Il years. and believe
him perfectly honorablc il all business
transactions and financially able II carry
out any obligations made By his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sod
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Repeat

Your advertising to make it Of
fective. Say it over and over in
different ways if you like, but
keep telling the essential fact. In
this way you force those who see
your name to remember you and
to think Of you when they think
Of your line of goods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Whenever YOU NEED 5'''77''',
A GENERAL TONIC : TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the WholeS System For Grown People and Children.

what taking when take croves Taste chill
label
QUINNE and IRON
Mothers and Pale sky Children Removes Bousness without
and Appetizer
whout Guaranteed BY Druggist
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Beautiful Faith.

A Houston man possesses the most
trustful soul that we have heard of re-
Gently. He says he believes every lie
he ever told his wife was successfully
put over. A man might take faith
like that and move Pixies peak
Houston Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Repetition


Is essential to making an impress
sion. The boy learns the mnlti-
plicati,n liable by saying it over
and over until he can't say it
wrong. 1t is no rrrer after it is
l'auicd than it was before. Re
lcafing It thousand times does
not alter the facts. Bui repetition
docs make the knowledge certain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Effective Ang, II 80, l 10.
NORTH 81 UNbt

rive Pascagoula. 49,. ..............j ~ u ~
g. b. CHAPMAN General Manager
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won.
derfuiiy Strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depre ssin1 effect of the hot summer, SOC,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-10-24
Fer weakness and Loss of Aooet,t,

re Old Standard general strengthening tor 5.
sEofE'S TAsTRLEss chill TONIC. drives CT.
Malaria and builds mp the system. A true &c s.ic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children, SOC
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

DR.. F. W. Willard. Physician-Dentist
of Chicago. known for his many
achievements in dental science, has
written a new and startling book that
tells in plain language the truths about
the teeth and about dentistry in gen.
eral that have never before been di-
vulged. DIR. willard's book has a big
ger and wider purpose than the circu-
lars distributed by manufacturers of
toilet articles. tooth powders, pastes.
and mouth washes, and no one who
reads il can fail to see that the old
school of dentistry. with its pain and
horror of false teeth. should and must
go.
1t tells why and how people are made
victims of false teeth. plates, and
bridges. with their train Of suffering,
annoyance, and expense especially
how, these substitutes can be avoided.
1t tells, in plain language. what the
medical and dental sciences have for
years wrestled to find out--that is. the
real and underlying cause of loose
teeth, bleeding. spongy. liberated gums,
Pyorrhea, or Riggs disease. Gingivitus,
&C., and why headaches, failing eye
sight. extreme nervousness. stomach
troubles. indigestion. and host of
other ailments are directly due to bad
and aching teeth or insanitary plates
and sbridgeR
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
BERGER WANTS RAILROADS.
Advocates Government Ownershiu
in Event of Tie-up.

Providing that in case of a strike and
consequent ue-up of the railway systems
of the United States the President
should seize them and turn over their
operation to the Postmaster General, n
resolution was introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Berger OF
Wisconsin, Socialist. designed to meet
the situation that may grow out of a
walk-out OF 10000 firemen employed by
fifty-four Eastern railroads. The reso-
luton would authorize the President to
seize the roads on the ground of pub
lie emergency and under the right of
eminent domain. The Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor is authorized to make
a physical valuation of the roads and
the government would pay for them out
of the proceeds of a great special bond
issue.
National ownership will undoubtedly
result" said Berger to-day, lin better
service and greater safety. Moreover.
Uncle Sam, with all his faults. is the
best employer. No country that has ever
tried government ownership wants to go
back to private ownership. Switzerland
has acquired its railroad system because
of strike in 1897. and since then they
have had no trouble with the railroad
employees"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
NEW RATES OPPOSED.
Express Companies Say They VIII
Lose Heavily.

Express companies yesterday opposed
the new schedule of rates proposed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission on
both the ground that their revenues would
be reduced nearly 20 per cent. Briefs filed
with the Commission. in answer to a cir
cular letter sent to the various compa-
nies several weeks ago, attack the new
schedule OF rates as confiscatory.
The Northern Express Company esti-
mates that its business would be reduced
on intrastate business about 173 per cent,
or a loss of approximately s5l79n. The
Wells-Fargo Company. in opposing the
Commissions plan of fixing schedules of
rates, states that its revenue will be
depleted about s2o,51s.5s5 annually il the
new rates become effective. The Great
Northern estimates that its revenues
would suffer to the extent OF about
si31. .3i5 So.
The United States, Adams and South
ern Express Companies have not yet
made answer to the Commissions letter,
but IT is expected that they, too, will
raise the same objection
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

1t explains the Importance and care
of the teeth, why they become decayed,
loose, and often twisted out of their
natural shape. and, in fact. the reader
of this book. in danger of losing his or
her teeth, will learn from 1t the reason
for DR.. Wiliard's wonderful success in
treating these so-called incurable con-
ditions and how he or she can now do
for themselves at home--easily. quick
ly, and without paln--what, no doctor,
dentist. or other specialist has ever
done for them before. Such book has
never before reached the public. and
may now be had merely for the asking
by any one afiiicted with any of the
troubles or diseases of the mouth that
are, so common to-day but so often
neglected out of fear and dread of the
dental chair.
Learn the secrets of lifetime of re-
search by DR.. willard. and all about
the wonderful method of simple home
treatment he has perfected. and which.
II others had known in time. would
have meant the saving of, hundreds of
dollars to them and which will be
worth as much to you, saving you both
your money and what's far more pre-
cious, your teeth.
Send at once your name and address
on a postal or in a letter to DIR. F. w.
willard. U ia Temple Court Building,
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
UP TO RULES COMMITTEE.
Chairman Wilson Wants West Nir'
ginis Strike Investigated.

Chairman Wilson. of the House Labor
Committee, announced yesterday that he
expects to have A hearing before the
Rules Committee early next week on
his resolution demanding an investiga-
tion of conditions in West Virginia coal
fields. When told of the statements of
the charges made by Vice President
Hayes. of the miners union, Mr.. Will
Son said last night:
Il do not believe that Mr.. Hayes has
overdrawn conditions in West Virginia
and If We get an investigation a most
horrible situation in the coal districts
will be shown to exist. I introduced a
resolution demanding an investigation
some time ago. but have been unable to
get hearing before the Rules Commit
tee until now. In view of the crisis in
the West Virginia coal situation, 1 have
appealed to the Rules Committee to have
Congress take hand, and L expect to
lay startling evidence before the COM
nittee next week. If an investigation is
ordered, l believe conditions similar to
those described by officials of the miners
union will he found to exist
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
SENATOR ELIHU ROOT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Event Is Saddened BY Fact hat Me-
norial Services Are Held for Former
Vice President Sherman.

Senator Elihu Root was sixty-eight
years old yesterday. but colleagues who
congratulated him on his anniversary re-
marked that the Senator looked twenty
years younger. instead Of appearing a.
one within two years of the allotted
three score and ten The day with the
Senator was not out of the ordinary.
He was busy, as usual Family con-
gYatulations were showered on him and
birthday remembrances bestowed.
Senator Root was born In Clinton.
Oneida County, N. Y, sixty-eight years
ago. Nineteen years later he was grad
uated from Hamilton College. for which
he has always cherished a great affec-
ton Yesterday his birthday reminis-
cences Were saddened by the reflection
that 1t was the day set apart for memo
rial exercises for his friend. the late
Vice President James Schoolcraft Sher-
man, a fellow -alumnus of Hamilton Cot
lego.
Senator Roots father taught mathe-
matics in Hamilton to both James ).
Sherman and Elihu. A year after he
was graduated Senator Root was teach
Ing at Rome Academy. But two years
later he was graduated In law from the
University OF the City of New York. and
at once entered upon his successful career
In law and politics.