davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
Try This For NeuraIyia.

Thousands of people keep on SUFFERING
with Neuralgia because they do moi
know what to do fer it. Neuralgia is .
pam in the nerves. What you want tc
DO is to soothe the nerves itself. Apply
SCANS LinimeI to the surface over In.
painful part-do not rub it in. Sloan's
Liniment penetrates very quickly to the
sore, irritated nerve ard allays the in
Hammation. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for Is cents OF and druggist.
and have it in the house-against Col1s1
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbaga
Seiatica and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but in does give
almost instant relief.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
FEBRUARY

Here we are right in the
month of February six weeks
of winter at our front and
heres a good raincoat for your
back-S5 for men and 81 for
boys. A double texture that
can't be beat.
A fine selection of "slip-
on" raincoats from $3.50 to
SIS. 90. If you need an UNI
brella, we have it-S1.5O to
$1,000
Warner & SearIes Co.,
NcAsbura. Mississippi
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS.

The following places and date,
OF agricultural extension meet
ings for the discussion of diver
sitied farming are announced:
Monday Feb. 3, Millikin, after.
noon and night sessions.
Tuesday Feb. 8, Lake Provi.
dence. morning, afternoon and
evening sessions.
Wednesday Feb. 10, Tallulah.
morning, afternoon and evening
sessions.
Thursday Feb. II, st. Joseph.
morning, afternoon and evening
sessions.
Friday Feb. y, New Roads.
morning, afternoon and evening
sessions.
Saturday Feb. IL, New Roads.
iii'TninS session.
The list of speakers includes
Mason Snowden. Stat. agent in
charge of Demonstration Work
W. X. Perkins, Agronom1st, Live
Stock Extension Service: A r
Moist, Specialist i'm Swine H.
handry, Live Stock Extens;o,
service; 9. Fl. Staples, Dairy.
man, Louisiana State University
and the parish demonstration
agents.
All farmers and stockmeu are |
invited to attend these meetings
ana aid in the discussion of farm
topics of local and general inte-
test such as corn, cotton, forage
crops, silos and ensilage, dairy. |
ing. poultry. horses, mules and |
hogs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

Mr.. Earl Furgason left this
seek for Oak Grove, La, where
b will he in the employ of the
Oak Grove Drug Co., in the fu-
iure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
Sheriff'S Sale
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
E. L. Gladney
vs.; No. 1889.
George W. Montgomery

BY virtue OF a Witt of Seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
NINTH Judicial District Court for the
PARISH OF Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, I will proceed to
sell, at public auction, at the principal
front door Of the Court House in the
town of Tallalah, in Madison parish,
Louisiana, on the third
Saturday, tie 10th Gay Of February,
A. D., 1915, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, all the right, title. and
interest of George w. Montgomery in
and to the following, described property.
| to-wit: ~
All that portion of the "Montrose I"
and "Osceola plantations which was
allotted to the said George w. Mont
gomeriy in the partition of said planta-
ions between the said montgomery and
his sister, Mrs. Cornela Montgomery
Spann, they being the sole end only
helrs OF their father, Geo. w. Mont
5omery, deceased; said partition being
made on the 14th day of June, A. De-
1911, and recorded in Conveyance Book
u. pages 109 ct seq., OF the records
81 Madison parish, Louisiana, and
therein described as Division Number
Two, to~wit:
All that portion of Section SO living
east OF line commencing at an iron
pipe on the north bank of Roundawav
oayoa and running north liz degrees.
east "a. ~ chains, thence north 81 do,
frees, west 81. 81 chains, thence north
.LZo caaines to point Is chains west
from the northwest corner of section
IS on the section line between sections
% and 80. 0''
All of section 81, south half and sou.b
half OF northwest quarter of section
~, and northwest quarter of section
80, all lying in township 16 north, of
range Is east. Vi
Also 40 acres off the west end of
Iractionai section 81 (see notarial book
page 5l9) and 574 acres off the
west end OF section Sc and described So
follows: Commencing at the north
west corner CT section Sc. run east
81 az chains, sonth Is. 80 chains tn CO.
ton line between sections Sc and OK
thence west to Roundawav havon
thence northerly with said bayou tn tbs
pace OF beginning. all of said lands last
described IN sections Sc and 81 of town
snip 10 north, range IL east, and contain
ing 1884. w acres, more or less, with all |
buildings and improvements situa ted
thereon, also all livestock, farming
implements and everything which is
mmovable by destination and which |
serves Tor the working of said property.
including 8 sweeps, 2 middle busters
pillow, old mower. l cotton planter
al situated in the Parish of Madison
state OF Louisiana; seized in the above
'uit WIG "'''e
Ierrs Of Sale: Cash without ap-
A: J; SEWER, JR.,
Sheriff Madison parish, La.
'heylhs Office, Tallulah, La.
anuary 10th, 1915. [jnl6-ts
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

NC ItSTch W JedTn UilaC MIR.
= Cheney, manager of the Gun
herland Telephone & Teleyrap
Us pllrlah o,lice will be trans
erred to Rayville in u sIior
fne.
Mss Ida Bloom left Monda
* Lake Providence, where sh,
NIL spend several weeks visitin.
khtiyes and friends.
M and Mrs. Milliken, of In.
asAa, who purchased the prop
|sity Of Messrs. Jones Brothers,
ann and Banner plantations,
~ the guests ut the UJmer-
|ml Hotel this week.
~ Maize Mountcastle, of
~ Gibson. Okla, who has
ne guest at the home of DR..
\ GAINES for the past two
AZ will leave tonight for
|tlzgD.
1e regret to. lean that DR..
ferryman, for some time
ar Of the Tallulah Baptist
!'ea. has rendered his resig-
~. Another minister has
8 appaintel to fill the va
y, but his name was not
med DR.. retrynlun has many
@ N Tallulah who regret
*e him leave.
W. Cobb. of Alton, La.
several Rhode Island Red
''s's for sale at $l.5a each.
~. W. Campbell left last
Il 10 Vidslia, La, where the
akd. '' VI 10 "'"
l. Maxwell, president /
thursday. " i''''-
IN. sea q. Devine, of Wav-
u, !. "a town Thursday at.
ps; 'ae special meeting of
Aas'n Belts, of Huon
y his way to yi.I' -" YES
u " 'lcAs0urs'
fh.s Belts, manager
Il .sa.en-essy, near Aft,n, !
own Thursday. A'''''' )
;a'sj Clara, of Mounds. |
eva Thursday. "N''
.k.,,.L Slack went to {
81 4 Friday to visit rela-
candy has her |
gnest this week. S
orchestra went "
nus week to play at a
~; .sow and delighted a
e.lloway, of Omega, a
''y IN Tallulah. t
hansdell, of Lake 9,
Is in Tallulah this i,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
POLICE JURY PaO:EED..ss

Thursday, Feb. +, 1915
S'n pursuance to Il call. IT,,
Police jury convened i'm sper;a
S '5sion, all members being pres
emf.
The object of the meeting be.
ing to elect a parish treasurer,
vice L. p. Broaddus, decea sed,
MIR. Clark placed in nomination
Mr., Z. A. Beers. There being
no other nominee, Mr.. Beers
was unanimously elected treas
urer of Madison parish.
There being no further bust.
ness the Board adjourned sine
die. Il. l.. MAXWELL.
w. IL. HlRvEY, President.
Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
Stop The Ch.Ids cs:ds
I1eI.' litsa Ras.Ilis SerilaS!9

COILS, Group and Whoopiny Cougi,
"ri cAi:dEe.ia ailments viii III need iI.-
hediate attention. Tne n tel-erfrcts
;re Ute: most :criouS. DON'T take the
.IsN-you don't have to. DR.. Kings
Ne" Discovery checits the Cold, soolhes
tn4 Cough, all;.ys the intianama ton.
iiiis the Germs and allows Nature to do
asr healing work. 50c. at your Drug
riit- Buy bottle to-day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

Mss Ida Bloom left Monday
~ Lake Providence, where she
vii spend several weeks visiting
|Rhtiyes and friends.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
SOCIAL, PERSONAL,
AND OTHERWISE,

Mr. j. j. Brown has returned
from business trip to Oak
Grove, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

M and Mrs. Milliken, of In
asAa, who purchased the prop
~ Of Messrs. Jones Brothers,
nnn and Banner planta tons,
~ the guests ut the U,mer-
|ml Hotel this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

n Mal,'e Mountcastle, of
~ Glhson. Okla, who has
: guest at the home of DR..
\ Gaines for the past two
q will leave tonight for
1'sx,.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

AT special meeting of the
Police Jury Thursday. Mr.. &. A.
Beers was elected parish tr, as
urer to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Mr.. I. +. Broad
;ias.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

Mrs. f. b. Camors and sister
Miss Lortna Parker, of Willow
bayou, spent Friday in Tallulah
visiting relatives.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

constipation Is the cate Of manv ,,,re,,.
1nd disorders that make life miserable
lake Chsmberiain's Stomach and live,
Tablets, ep your bowels regular and Won
slii avoid these diseases. FIR sale by al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06
Notice..
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court
William P. Sevler,
Versus No. 1850
His Creditors. :

To all. Creditors of William P. S,vier:
You ars hereby notified to attend a
meeting as creditor in this case at the
Office of John E. Yerger, Clerk of Court
q Ex-Officio Notary Public for Madlso,
Parish, at Tallulah, La, on the 10th day
OF March 1915 at 10 o'clock A. ID. to
consider, vote and pass upon petitioners
application for respite from his credi-
tors OF one, two and three years ON
the date of said meeting.
BY order of the H onorab.e F. X.Ran
dell, Judge of said Court. Tallulab
Louisiana this Bird day of February.
1915.
NoEAL) JOHN E. YERGER,
Clerk Ninth District Court
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-06

We regret to learn that Mr.. F..
+ cheney, manager of the Cum
hsfland Telephone & Telegraph
Us allelah o:lice will be trans
ERRED to Rayville in u short
fne.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
JAIL BOYS this Time
ON BURGLARY charge

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. May 5.-Sheriff Nor
gan landed Roy Millman. aged IA. and
his brother. Norris, about year
younger, sons of Frank Millman. OF
near Bridgeville. Del. in the county
jail here yesterday, charged with rob
hing Quigley's bungalow. along Elk
river, and a house-boat owned by
Dory Holden and with shooting at
Walter Blair and Mrs. Lucas. Of near
Town Point The boys we're living in
tent. and when arrested were walk
ing arsenals. having in their possess
sion several revolvers. guns and
knives.
The eldest boy was tried and ac-
quilted at the March term of court
here on a charge of holding up and
robbing Charles Seller. Of Elk Neck.
At that time he was living with an
/ uncle in Elk Neck Several weeks
ago he was sent back to his home in
Delaware, but last week he disap-
peared.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN WILMINGTON.
DeI-MdFs Fear Failure Unless
rs Cent Ball Is Pair0niZed

Company team, and William A. Lewis.
manager OF the Parksidc team. Joined
In the following statement today;
"Fiitcon-cont baseball Is mproht-
able at this time. We have ondcavor-
cd and no doubt the fans will sec for
themselves that we have gotten the
best local players possible and OF
course must pay them for their SER
vices. While We don't want 10 take
ono cent from anybody that doesn't
rightfully belong 20 us. we think most
of tho city fans are willing TO pay %
cents TO sec our games as long as we
show them good ball. n we should
get amatourish. then, OF course. we
wouldn't expect the fans 20 even give
US 15 cents We think, however, the
first game is too short test To show
whether II will go or not, as our
teams have not yet given the fans the
best they have The fans have not
seen the local teams lined up against
the out Of town teams I'm the league.
Perhaps the fans don't understand
that we get hut $40 guarantee as
travelling expenses when we go
away. and therefore the Wilmington
games practically keep the local
teams. Everyhory knows II takes
money 10 run a ball team. However,
we are not graftors and If any fan can
show that l5-cent ball will increase
our attendance two-fold we will be
for it,"
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

Despite announcement in those col
umns on Monday that the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and the parkside teams. of the Della.
Maryland League. would play
l5-ccnt ball at Front and Union
streets hereafter. II has been decided
by the clubs TO continue 90 play 25-
cent ball until Il is clearly demon
siratcd that quarter ball will not pay.
Fans all over the circuit outside of
Wilmington have always been dccus-
toned 10 seeing 25-cent ball and az
the games at Newark and Elk Mills
on last Saturday each crowd was as
large as that which saw the Front and
. Union street game. The fact that
only 500 fans turned out 10 sec the
local game was a great disappoint-
ment 10 the league managers and led
to discussion as to the advisahility OF
playing l5-cent ball here hereafter.
Since that time. however. the man
ayers Of the local teams have con-
cluded that they must charge an adj
mission fee OF 25 cents II the game Is
10 be continued here. They point out
that the clubs are composed Of the
hest semi-professional players in and
about Wilmington, who must be paid
for their services The clubs, too
have other expenses which cannot be
met If they are forced to play 15-ceni
ball.
r. p. Jolls, manager Of the Traction
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
Church talent TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Pleasing Program Arranged
by First Presbyterian
Young People
NEW CASTLE WANTS
MORE NEW STREETS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. May 6.--ln the
Opera House Friday evening the y.
NJ. A. of the First Presbyterian Church
will present a pleasing vaudeville en-
tertainment The sale of tickets and
reserved seats shows that the affair
will be success. The program fol-
lows:
Farce. Company II at Target Prae-
tice," introducing the phenomenal ox-
pert revolver shot. r. Choe Rcnnie;
captain. "A. Wilhelme; soldiers, James
Taylor, H. Montgomery, Jr.. J. Roth
rock. o. Knause; marvellous negro
marksmsn, NJ. Walz: the timid hobo.
II. Wylie. Overture, McPike's Orches-
ira; w. Lorcnz and Eliason, haphazard
musicians, (a) Company H. March.
composed by W. Lorenz; ;(b) Trau-
merei. Schumann; (c) banieaurine
solo; Id Same Sort of Girl. from "The
Girl from Utah." L. o. Wrens, illum-
mated Indian clubs: George Mclntire,
reading, selected; Chase and McPike.
classy cornetists. (a) Scenes That are
Brightest. from Martha" (b) Nancy
Lee; Loronz and Lorenz, German
comedians. "A Dutch Cocktail;
George McIntire, reading, selected
closing selection, McPike's Orchestra
Charles Kiingmeyer succeeds A. b.
King as paymaster at the Baldt works
and Edward w. Eagle has accepted
the position as shipping clerk at the
same plant.
Members Of Industry Council, No
%, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, went in automo.
biles last night to Summit Bridge
where they paid a fraternal visit IL
Buck Council.
A number of people from here went
to Chester today to attend the funeral
OF John T. McCarty
Raymond n. Beyerlein Of Whining
ton has succeeded William h. Myer:
as superintendent of the local trollel
road.
John Montgomery has started oper
ating his big sightseeing automobile
between here and Fourth and Marke
streets, Wilmington.
City Council will be asked 10 TAX
action regarding number OF ha
pavements where after each rain pool
of water remain for days
Contractor Joseph Burke is havin
repairs made TO all broken places Il
the city streets.
City Councilman William Weggen
mann has declined TO act as chairmal
of the finance committee OF City Coun
ell.
President OF Council Cavender is dc
tormined that there shall be good or
der preserved al the meeting Of Coun
ell. During the session of Council OF
| Tuesday evening Mr.. Whalen raised
point of order and was persistent Il
his demands and finally he said h
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
NEWARK EDITOR TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 6.-The graduating
class of the Newark High School this
year will number nineteen. The com
mencement exercises will be held in
the Opera House on Friday evening.
June 4. The Rev. Walter p. Haupt
will preach the baccaulaureate SER
mon on Sunday evening, May 30 The
address 10 the graduates will be made
by Everett c. Johnson. The members
of the graduating class are:
Academic Course-Edna Algard
Chambers. Esther Greene. Marion
Crossgrove Brown, Alice May Wollas-
ton, Myrtle Rebecca Wakeland. Harry
Carrow Green, George Williams Will
son and Sarah Potts.
Commercial Course-Mattie Peters
Guthrie, Edith Cleament Cleaver,
Helen Goldenbere Slack. Marion Law,
Louise Moore Baldwin, Blanche Rachel
Towson, Evalena Alice Shepheard,
Raymond Cleaver, Edward Vansant,
Joseph Ralph Riley and Frederick
Dewey Patterson.
AT the suggestion of the New Cen
/ tury Club today and tomorrow will
be observed as town cleaning days
Fourteen members OF the New Cen
tury Club were the guests of the New
Castle Club at the meeting of the lat.
/ ter club yesterday. Mrs. Penny, Mrs
| Cam and Miss Smithson, of the local
! club, read papers.
DR.. Joel s. Gilfllan and the Clossor
sisters. who recently conducted sue
cessful revival in the local Presbyter-
ian Church, left today for Ocean City
Md, where they will open an evan
gelistic campaign.
William Thompson. colored has
been appointed a special officer by
Mayor Hossinger to do duty in the
colored settlement.
Miss Marian Evelyn Starks, reader
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
REICH EASY FOR COFFEV.
\ The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Dublin Jim
Cofley, the Irish Giant" ably demon
strated his right TO meet Champion
Jess Willard by knocking ont AL
Reich, former amateur heavyweight
champion. at Madison Square Garden
last night. The end came in the third
round. A smashing right to the Jaw
and a left hook TO the solar p'exus
sent Reich crumhling to the mat for
he count.
The two giants fought every second
of the time they were in the ring
Reich and Cofey staggered for a mo-
ment at the opening of the second
round with a fusillade of lefts and
rights to the face Coffey quickly re-
covered. however, flooring Reich az
,he gong rang.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
No PLACE FOR BAKER.

Should Frank Baker jump TO the
Federal League he will find no haven
With the Newark club. That was in
dicated by Pat Powers. when he said
that he would not trade Bill McKech-
nie for the Athletics third basoman.
Powers was asked II his o1er of
$4,000 TO Baker for two years still
stood. and he made the above state
ment He asserted that he was we'll
satisfied with Mckechnie.
Bill Phillips. has called off all deals
for first baseman. He says that he
had decided TO let Huhn. the former
catcher. take care Of FIRST. as he was
doing far better than he was expected
TO and as we'll as any star first sacker
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
WOULD Shoot EAST
AGAINST west HERE
dupont Club Members En-
dorse Chicago Mans
Suggestion
LOCAL MEN
HOPE TO GET IN

The inter-city team race held in this
city over the traps Of the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club a few days ago is
causing nationwide speculation on
similar matches between teams repre-
sentlng the Eastern and Western sec
tions of the country. Captain Thomas
A. Marshall, famous for a generation
as one Of the country's leading trap
shooters and authorities on the game
and now editor of the Trap. Gun and
Rod Department Of the Chicago Ex-
aminer. comments on the recent
match here in a most interesting man
ner. He says;
Nothing in the line Of trap
shooting that has been staged of
late has created more interest
than the two-man team race
which took place last Saturday at
Wilmington Del, between the
home team and a team from
Philadelphia. The race ended in
a tie, which was no surprise, as
the contestants we're evenly
matched. Whichever team wins
eventually will not cop by much
OF a margin.
William NJ. Foord and A. B.
Richardson, of Wilmington, we're
matched against George S. Nc
Carthy and Charles II. Newcomb,
of Philadelphia. ANY follower OF
the shooting game knows that
when this quartet get together
'sorre shoot" will result. When
the smoke cleared away the teams
were tie with 100 200.
would like to see a four-man
team race arranged between the
East and West. IL would certain
ly create a great amount OF IN
terest and would be worth going
a long way to see, as / can ABOUT
guess the mer who would ne
picked to represent tnelr re-
spective sections.
Local trapshooters would also liK'
10 see such match staged and belleV'
Wilmington is the logical place U
stage it. The local club has one OF tn
best equipped shooting grounds IN tn
world. II is centrally located and no
where do they pull off the stunts tina
they do here. With such men as A. 4
Richardson. w. NJ. Foord, Charlie
Newcomb, George s. MeCarty, W. 5
Behm. voolfolk Henderson, Frank s
Wright. Alan Hell, Jay Clark, Jr, L
+. McMahon, George l.. Lyon, G. l.
Osborne, ]. G. Martin, Henry Powers
Harry Eyre and host of others al
most equally good to select a tcan
from. eastern shooters would picl
their team and loll back in thei
chairs and say Come on, Q yo
west!" Il is certain also that mate
of this nature staged in Wilmington
would prove a winner and suitlcien
money and trophy prizes offered 10 in
sure the attendance of many of th
most noted shots in the country. an
the winning team would have ampl
funds to pay their return expenses
no matter from whence they hailed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

was determined to fight for his
rights
What do YOU mean. Mr. Whalen?"
asked President Cavender..
Just that | do not propose TO stand
for any gag rule. am not referring
TO a fiscal encounter but let me say
! am not going 10 be a figure head"
President Cavender replied that he
Is determined TO meet all such condi-
tions whether the fight is to be by
words or fists. and will simply rule
on questions as he sees them.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
wALLoP? WELL WE GUESS.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May 6.-m the first
of the interclass baseball games, the
Delaware College Juniors yesterday al
ternoon defeated the Seniors by the
score of % TO o.
Under recent ruling OF the Athletic
Council varsity men are not eligible to
play in the inter-class games The
sophomores and Freshmen will play
their game next Monday, and the final
game will be played on Monday, May
IL. The score by innings;
Juniors ............. 30
seniors ............. 900 300 o. 0
Home run--Bounds. Two-base hits
Graham, Wills, Price, Bounds and Nor
rison. Double play Bounds to Wills
Stolen bases Handy. .; Dorsey, era
lam. Cam. Morrison, 3; Wills, 8;
Adams, Crothers, ,. Wild pitch-Mont-
yomery. Passed ball Morrison. Hit by
pitched ball-Haley. Struck out-By
Bounds. S; by Anderson, ?. Base on
balls-0G Bounds, of Anderson. q
oh Montgomery; of Cam, 3. Left on
bases-seniors, 4; Juniors, 3. Umpire
Lovett.