davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

Another great victory for the cadets
Saturday afternoon. Branham &
Hughes eleven we're defeated by the
soldier lads b. the score of II to 6.
The greatest game ever witnessed
was the verdict OF many old heads
who had seen some of the great col
leges play. Both teams went in to
fight to the finish. The cadets were
the better players and bested their
opponents at nearly every point of
the game. Even though the odds
were against them in point of weight,
the c. NJ. A. line was almost as i'm
pregnable as a rock wall, while they
on several occasions smashed through
the big fellows on the B. & H. line.
Both of C. M. AS touchdowns were
made on straight bucks, while the WIS.,
itors made theirs on a fiuke.
After the first blood was drawn by
the visitors there was much g,oom
spread over Academy field but the
team never lost single bit of its
fight and determination to win the
game. They had met their opponents
and taken their measure and knew
what they were and felt confident
that they could turn the trick and
they did.
Only one minute and quarter had
been played when Cleveland recover
ed punt fumbled by Kober
and crossed over the goal line with
the ball and McWilliams kicked a
pretty goal. The same stunt was
pulled off by the cadets within the
next minute and a half when McWil-
liams fumbled a punt and Wither-
spoon recovered it and placed the ball
on the four yard line before he was
downed. and in the next play Porter
bucked over the line for tuchdoWn
and Witherspoon kicked a clean goal.
The rooters rent the air with wells
when this stunt was pulled OIL and the
visitors who had been rending the air
with their yells and songs closed up
like CLAIMS. They saw that they had
a proposition to deal with and one
that could be figured out only in hard
fighting between the goals.
Early in the game Looney got Nc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

Williams goat when he attempted one
of his end runs He was tackled SC
hard and fierce that it took his wind
for several minutes and a great part
of the fight out of him for the remain.
der of the game. Rainey followed
suit by getting Cleveland's goat but
not as complete as Looney had cap
tured the other one.
G. M. A. made her next touchdown
in the second period and did it on
some sensational plays in the middle
of the field and wound up by bucking
the big line with Witherspoon.
Only at punting, receiving AMI re-
turning punts did the B. & H. team
shine and at this they had the cadets
bested. B. & H. covered one hundred
and eight yards on returning punts
and C. M. A. only recovered forty
three yards.
c. M. A. lost % yards on penalties
and B. & H. only twenty-five yards
on penalties. C. M. A. gained Is
yards on forward passes, while B. &
Il made % yards Oh forward passes.
But where the cadets shined luost
was ON their ability TO hold the line
at critical moments and to carry the
ball around the ends. Only once did
the B. & H. lads make the required
gains on straight football, while 9. nj.
A. repeatedly made the proper gains
on line bucking.
Summing up the work of the play
ers it can be said that there was not
man on the team that failed to star.
They were all stars at their places.
The ground gamers were Wither-
spoon, Looney, Rainey and Porter.
McAdams broke up every attempt at
forward Jass on his end and was
there with the proper interference
Tor the man with the ball. He did
not have a single chance at carrying
the bali but played star game. Ko-
Der did not attempt a single quarter
back run, but he used great headwork
in running the team and calling plays
that counted nearly every time.
White, King and Hendley did some
splendid work at breaking up plays.
King is by far the best center IN the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
ACADEMY BOYS take
GREATEST GAME OF
SEASON ON CR|D|RON
GET REVENGE UPON THE BRANHAM AND
HUGHES TEAM BY THE SCORE or TWELVE
TO SIX IN ONE OF THE HARDEST
FOUGHT BATTLES EVER BEHELD
IN THE COUNTY,

FIRST BLOOD THE VALIANT YOUTHS FROM SPRING
HILL BUT THE SCORE IS TIED THE LOCALS
THE SECOND QUARTER ADDITIONAL TOUCHDOWN
MADE-NEIrHER MAKE CONNECTION IN THE
SECOND ALTHOUGH STRENUOUS EFFORTS WERE
CHANGE THE TIDE-IMMENsE CROWD WITNESSES
STRUGGLE TO DECIDE THE PREP SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THIS SECTION.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
LAND SALE
ON NOVEMBER 18th. 1911

"oGo iotn, ~ l.
At the South court house door. il
Columbia, Tennessee, as near Il
o CLOCK as possible, I will expose fot
sale, my place in the 4th civil dis
trict of Maury county, Tennessee
more fully described in Book liz
page 600, to which reference is her,
by made. Terms, one-third cash. tn
remainder In notes due one, two and
three years, with interest annually
secured by vendors lien; this far
consists of $50 acres, more or les
ana Is bounded on the north by Tom
Lockridge and Chestley Green; OIL
the East by the Bear Creek Phos-
phate Company; on the South by :
D. Moseuey, and Dobbins & Ewing
and on the West by Sam johnson and
Choate.
3lSt F. pECKErT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

they got the ball as they had de-
SPARED of ever crossing the red and
blue goal line again. B. & H. punted
and Kober signaled fair catch.
Witherspoon punted and McWilIiams
returned five yards. B. & H. attempt,
ed forward pass and Looney caught
the ball and ran ten yards and came
pretty near getting away and just as
he was tackled the whistle blew an
nouncing the battle over Line up:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
Second HaIf-Third Quarter.

B. & H. came back determined and
rough. c. M. A. was just as 4eter-
mined, but not quite so rough.
Looney booted the oval to the twenty
yard line and Coffman returned TWEEN
ty yards. B. & H. attempted for
ward pass, but McAdams broke it up,
B. & H. punted. Kober received and
gained five yards; Witherspoon could
only gain two around end; G. N. A.
pulled off an on side kick for twenty
five yards. B. & H. gained fifteen
yards on an end run, and it looked
as though he would get away but Loo
ney tackled sure and hard. B. & II.
gained eight yards. Cleveland made
a little gain, B. & H. executed a for
ward pass, but it did not gain a foot.
On the next down B. & H. gained five
yards and punted and recovered the
ball; another forward pass Melted B.
& H. eight yards, both of which were
illegal, C. M. A was penalized five
yards for Off side which placed the
ball on the cadets four yard line.
This is where the excitement ran
high, the cadets stiffened their neCks
and on the first play B. & H. gained
one yard, on the next play they went
down in a heap in the same spot, ball
On the three yard line. McWilliams
to go over on an end run
out was stopped on the one foot line,
Witherspoon dropped back behind the
inc and punted out, the line held like |
A stone wall not man getting |
through to block the kick This was |
he prettiest piece of work seen here !
his season. B. e H. returned the |
,unt one yard. Cleveland attempted |
o make an end run but was tackled |
10 severely by Looney that he fun
lied the ball which was recovered by |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

bounds. G. M. A. penalized fifteen
yards for hurdling. Witherspoon
punted and White skinned down the
/ field and recovered the ball on the
bounce but slipped and fell, the ball
rolled off and King recovered it; Raj
ney tore off eight yards and Hendley
five yards, Looney failed to gain; b.
& H. penalized five yards for off side;
Porter tore off five yards on a tackle
over tackle play with six of the big
B. & Fl. men hanging onto him; With
erspoon took the ball over for a touch
down at the northwest corner of the
field. Witherspoon booted out for far
catch, which McAdams received III
front of the uprights and Witherspoon
botted it over. Score II to 6. This
put an end to the point getting
The ball was put in play by Looney
booting out to B. & HIS. fifteen YARD
line; McWilliams returned twenty
yards: Porter was hurt in coils
sion with one of the B. & H. men and
was forced to take the limit of time
out On the first down Shorty Lock
wood broke through the line and got
Cleveland in his tracks, on the sec
ond down Porter broke through and
tackled his man safe and B. & H. was
forced to drop back for punt White,
Porter and Spoeneman blocked the
punt a B. & H. man fell on the ball
B. & H. gained four yards on a line
buck and the next down they made
the gain for the first time during the
game. B. & H. gained five yards, but
on the next two downs the G. NJ. A.
line piled the big fellows up like pork
ers and the ball went over. G. M. A.
fumbled the ball and was recovered
by B. & H. man; McWilliams punt
ed and in a free for all tumble Cleve- |
land recovered the ball. B. & H. gain
ed one yard on first down and one
yard on second down and punted. |
Lockwood signaled fair catch and the |
whistle blew for the first half. Score |
IL to 6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
Other Games.

Other Games.
Z At Hampshire, the Lawrencehurg
High School defeated Hampshire
School on Saturday, thirty to nothing
1t was the first game many of the
Hampshire lads had ever seen.
AT Petersburg, on Saturday the Pc
tersburg School defeated the Colua-
bla High School by a score of eig1
teen 10 nothing. 1t was the first game
for the High school bays, in fact some
OF the members of the team had new
er seen a real match game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

Ofhclals-Referee, Bateman; UNI.
plre, Bench; linesmen, Gamble. and
Smith; timers, Biddle and Weller.
Time of quarters, 1915; 121k-121a.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

pounds were taxed at ten cents per
pound. 1t will thus be noted that
over 81 per cent. of all the oleomar-
garine manufactured during the last
fiscal year was taxed at only one
fourth cent per pound. These fig
ures are issued by the federal inter-
nal revenue commissioner and are au-
thentic. They clearly demonstrate
the fact that the oleomargarine busi-
ness is not working under such a
burden as many people think. Peo-
pie have heard so much about the
ten cent. tax on artifically colored
oleomargarine that they have natur-
ally associated this tax with all oleo-
margarine.
AS a matter of fact, less than three
per cent. of the total product is tax
ed at ten cents per pound, the re-
mainder being taxed only quarter
of a cent per pound.
An effort will probably be made by
the oleomargarine manufacturers tC
secure the repeal of the ten cent ta2
at the present session of Congress
These statistics indicate that the
claims advanced that the present law
is burden upon the poor man be-
cause it taxes his butter ten cents
per pound" is not founded upon fact
National Dairy Union.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

they know we'll what the papers are
worth, but you are also interested
in getting new subscribers, for their
new subscriptions. Point out to them
the excellent news service of these
papers, their methods of handling
matters of Importance all over the
world, their thoroughness in pre-
Benting the local situation. If they
once get the habit of reading the
CITIZEN they will not give it up.
Notice To Subscribers.
Be sure to ask for votes when you
pay your subscriptions. Your favor
lte candidate will appreciate the
votes, you can get when you pay
your subscription. If you do not
ask for votes at the time you pay
you cannot get them. Several sub
scribers who have paid for their
paper a week or ten days ago have
asked for votes within the past day
or two. Votes cannot be issued in
these cases as they were not asked
for at the time the money was sent
or brought to this office. Be sure
to ask for votes at the office when
you make the payment unless you
are contestant.
How Votes Are Secured.
A coupon will be printed in THE
CITIZEN which will be good for the
number of votes indicated on the
| face of the ballot. These ballots
must be clipped out and sent to the
ballot box in THE CITIZEN office
before the expiration of the date
printed thereon.
The best way to secure votes how
ever, is by securing subscriptions to
THE CITIZEN. Votes are allowed
on subscriptions as outlined in the
voting schedule printed below. With
each cash subscription of $1.50 or
more to THE CITIZEN we will issue
certain number of votes according
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The certificate votes issued on each
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time during the contest (subject to
the voting rules.)
Voting Rules.
No more than 5000 subscription
votes or coupons per week can be
voted during the first five weeks of
the contest. After that date no
candidate will be permitted to cast
more than 5000 more votes per
week than the leader in the contest
had in their published list of votes
on the previous issue, until January
23, after which time there will be nc
restrictions as to the nuInber of
votes that the candidates may cast
each day. The above applies to
newspaper ballots. These can be
voted in any quantities desired, be-
fore they expire, but not more than
5000 will appear in the paper each
week. THE CITIZEN, however, re-
serves the right to discontinue print
ing the coupons at any time during
the contest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
HITCHCOCK REGIME
DEATH TO EXPENSES

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2S.-That
Postmaster General Hitchcock is de-
termined to put the Postoffice De-
partment on a self-sustaining basis
is evidenced in the annual report of
the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral just made public. Though the
expenditures of the department for
the past year still are in excess of
the receipts, there is marked de-
crease in the expenditures for the
past year when compared with those
of year ago.
The total postal receipts for the
fiscal year 1910 aggregated $224,-
12S,657.62. This is an increase Of
$2O,566,274.55 or 1910 per cent.
when compared with those for the
preceding year.
The expenditures for the past year
amounted to $229,977,244, an ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts of
S5,S4S,566. To this deficit should
be added the sum of $32,919, lost by
burglary, fire, bad debts, etc., maxi
ing a total deficit of $5,881, ,481, a
decrease of $11, 1,59S,2S8 when COM
pared with the deficit of the fiscal
year 1909.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
Wayne County Man Raises Prize
Pig

Honesdale, Pa, Jan. 2.-If there's
a championship belt that goes with
hog raising, George Drake, of Tyler
Hill, is going to sprout his claim
before the commission or whatever
body has the handing of it around.
When DR.. Tyler died, he left among
other things, record for hog rails
ing in Wayne county.
1T can't be beat" they used to
say around the stove of the village
store in Tyler Hill.
There were some in the around
the-stove crowd who reckoned that
Johnson had a chance with Jeffries
and that Jeffries had a chance with
Johnson; they figured out that this
could happen and that could not
happen. But whenever anyone
brought the subject around to hog
raising they all admitted that Dr..
Tyler's record couldn't be trimmed.
George Drake never said much one
way or the other on this hog raising
subject. His ambitions and plans
and progress in his attempt to shat
ter the late Doctors record were kept
to himself and family. Several
days ago George got the word
around to his neighbors that they
might not be disappointed if they
meandered over to MS farm at GER
tain hour on a certain day. George
moved among them in a rather mys-
terious fashion until all the entire
population was assembled.
Then he butchered a spring pig
that had been born and raised on
his farm. 1t weighed 437 pounds,
seven pounds more than had the
Doctors prize porker. James Smith,
who had been after the record too
for many a long day was stumped
with the rest of them. His pig
boosted the beam below the mark
set by the Tyler porker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
LACK OF MANNERS,

When our esteemed down-the-
avenue contemporary in its editorial
columns, under the caption of ''Mor-
mOnism, DOwieism, Eddyism,"
speaks of ''peOpIe will run
after such impostors as Joe Smith,
Alexander DOwie and Mary G. Baker
Eddy" it but displays the bad man
ners for which it seems to have a
mania. 1t is prOverbal that "con-
cerning the dead speak nothing but
good" and particularly is this APP
plicable when the deceased is a
woman whose whole life was spent
in alleviating other peoples ills.
We submit that there are two
things of which the Editor of the
aforesaid journal stands most sadly
in need and they are these: "a
BOOK OF GOOD MANNERS" and
IAN ENGLISH GRAMMAR"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
Read This!
All Who Suffer From Catarrh, Sore
Throat or Colds.


Millions of people throughout
America have breathed HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) and now
own a HYOMEI Inhaler made of
hard rubber.
If you own a HYOMEI Inhaler, no
matter where you live, you can get
a bottle of HYOMEI at druggists
everywhere and at G. w. PeiPs for
only so cents.
Ask for an extra bottle of HYO-
MEL Inhaler; it is only so cents and
with it you can cure a cough or a
cold in a day.
You can get relief from catarrh
or stuffed up head in two minutes
and stop hawking and snuffling in
a week.
Just pour a few drops of HYO-
MEL into the inhaler and breathe it
in-that's all.
It's so easy and so pleasant and
so much more desirable than swal-
lowing nauseating drugs. Breathe
Hyomei over the infiamed membrane
of the nose and throat and its sooth-
ing, healing action will be felt i'm
mediately.
If you have not HYOMEI In
haler, get a complete HYOMEI out
fit at once. This only costs $1.00,
and with it comes a HYOMEI In
haler that will last a lifetime and
ought to be in every family. For
free sample of HYOMEI write
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

this town in speaking before the
Circle of the Second Reformed
church.
Opposition to kissing" she saidr
'is ridiculous. When | was a girl,
two woaen never met on the street
that they did not kiss. Now women
rarely ever kiss each other. Even
the young, because of the declara-
ton that kissing breeds disease, do
not indulge in it. / recently learn
ed that relative of mine did not
kiss his bride after the wedding
ceremony because he did not believe
in kissing. Some one should have
given him good whipping. AS a
sign of affection, nothing can take
the place of a kiss. There is no
real love where the kiss is absent.
kissing is cure for ice chilled
hearts"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
Don't forget to write it "1911.'
GOOD EVENING!
(In The City,.

When we left our hotel to go
down to business, Tuesday morning,
the thermometer registered thirty
eight degrees above zero. For the
first time in four or five days we felt
sure of our footing, the rain of New
Years Day having cut the ice, and
washed the pavements clean.
BY the way we like Father Balta's
definition of "New Years Day." as
being ''only a term put down by hui
man invention to give man another
chance of Iife," very much. After
all, you and L must grapple the
problems of life, and try to solve
them, each in his own way.
Anyway, here's hoping we'll all
make a gallant fight to overcome our
besetting sins!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

There are indications that at this
late day the people are beginning to
appreciate President Taft, says FL
nancial Review. The North Caro-
lima legislature has endorsed him
as national and not a sentimental
president" In the North the peo-
pie are beginning to realize that he
is safe and conservative man who
has at heart the real interests of
the people.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
Groundless Apprehensions.

Till the whole world seemed to be
In melancholy key
We've sung,
Unstrung.
We have learned to cry "alas!"
And fret
Has the hard luck come to pass?
NOT YET!
The crops are incomplete,
They say,
Yet we have enough to eat
Each day.
Are our plans for toll or mirth
Upset?
Has the comet hit the earth?
NOT YET!
Though grafters have been rash
And bold,
There are heaps of honest cash,
We're told.
Are we sold out on the spot
For debt?
Has the country gone to pot?
NOT YET!
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
THE LEGISLATURE AT WORK

The session of the Pennsylvania
General Assembly, which opened
Tuesday, will be very busy one in
deed. An unusual amount of legis-
latiOn of the highest Importance to
the State will come up for considera-
tiOn. The Senate, according to the
official directory, will consist of 3S
Republicans and IL Democrats, and
the House 161 Republicans, 40 DEM
Ocrats and one Socialist. Senator
George Il. Oliver is sure to be re-
elected. The reports of the Tax Law
Commission, the Election Law Com
mission, and the State Insurance De-
partment will call for considerable
discussion. The old local option
question may come up. Taken all
in all, it promises to be a lengthy
and important session.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
WHO GETS THE MONEY?

"The Anti-SaloOn League won't
spend the 100000 they gathered up
last season in Pennsylvania" said a
man who is prominently identified
with the movement, to us, several
days ago. "They'Il shove it in their
pockets, and have a few fat-salaried
men walking around doing nothing"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
TREASURY SURPLUS.

The Treasury surplus for Decem-
ber will be between $3,OOO,OOO and
$4,OOO,OOO. Custom receipts are
showing a healthy increase, and in
ternaI revenue receipts are $13,-
100000 over similar receipts at this
time last year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

"a good New Year to you! l am
no cultivator of disappointment; it's
an herb that grows not in my garden,
but 1 get some good crops of graft
tude. The last l can recommend to
all gardeners for the New Year; it
grows best. in shiny weather, but
once grown is very hardy.--Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
IN CASE OF FIRE!

Ordinance No. Is. Fire Alarm
Signals, section 1. The steam gong
shall be sounded only at IL M. noon
and in case of an alarm of fire. For
GENERAL ALARM, the gong will
sound ONE LONG BLAST ----;
for fire above TWELFTH STREET
BRIDGE one long and one short
blast at intervals of ten seconds
-; for fire BETWEEN 18TH
STREET AND 9TH STREET, one
long and two short blasts at inter-
walls of ten seconds, - - -; for
FIRE BELOW 7TH, one long and three
short blasts at intervals of ten sec
onds --; for fire OUT
SIDE OF BOROUGH LIMITS three
hong blasts -- -.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

Increase in Oleo Consumption.
The production of oleomargarine
increased from 92,2S2,815 pounds in
1900 to 139, 9,755,4 426 pounds in 1910.
OF this latter amount 3,491, ,97S
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

A G. Loomis, Deposit, N. Y, is ex-
pected in Honesdale tonight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
The Tower-191O-1911.
stood
on a tower

stood
on a tower
in the wet, and
New Year and
Old Year met,
and winds were
roaring and blow
ing and l said:
20 years that
meet in tears,
have ye aught
that is worth the
knowing? Sci
ence enough, and
exploring wander
ers, coming and
going, m a er
enough for de-
ploring; but
aught that is
worth the know
ing?" Seas at my feet
were flowing, Waves on
the shingle pouring. Old
Year roaring and blow
ing, And New Year blow
ing and roaring.
-Tennyson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

NO REAL LOVE WHERE
THE KISS is ABSENT.
Hamilton Square, N. j., Dec. 80.
"A plea for kissing was made to-
day by Mrs. Joshua Eldredge, an
aged and well known resident of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

A poor fitting and bum
made suit of clothes is worse
than a ton of bad luck to the
man who wants to make a
success of life.