davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
ANDERSON WINS FIGHT.

Portland, Or, May 22.-Bud Ander.
son, erstwhile pugilist, won another
fight today. The purse was S297.sO
The battle was not staged in a roped
arena, before applauding thousands but
in Circuit Judge Morrow's court
Several months ago Anderson's auto.
mobile, with the owner plotting, tried
conclusions with a ear driven by F. H.
Elkertson, on a public highway, Both
ears were mussed up considerably
Bud sued for damages and the jury to.
day awarded him the decision. Ebert
son S wife who owned the other auto
mobile, brought counter suit for $3.50
damages but was counted out,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Yesterdays S Results.

7VVENUJ . INNDUIUb,
At Los Angeles-Portland 10,
Venice 2.
At San Francisco-Oakland 4,
Los Angeles 3 Go innings).
At Salt Lake-No game with
San Francisco; rain and wet
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

Wise men are an slow about giving
advice as fools are about taking II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

Money may not bring happiness, but
no man is willing to take another s
word for il.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

soldier
He attached to telegraph
photograph shows him with MS
join the coos Upon inquiry
his was
private the ranks Little Joseph the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
FRUIT FERTILIzED BY BEES
colored, Fragrant Petals Of eIossom
Are Advertising sionboard Tell
inq Where Honey 10.

BY FRANCIS JAEGER, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station)
II there were no bees fruit trees and
other plants could not produce fruit.
Apple, plum, cucumber, clover, alsike,
alfalfa, are fortified by bees. Honey
Is the bait with which the bee Is in
duced to perform this task. The col
ored, fragrant petals of the blossom
are the advertising signboard telling
the bee where the honey may be
found.
II the blossom Is to set fruit the
bee with its fuzzy body must brush
some of the yellow dust called pollen
from the male organs or antlers of the
blossom, and, flying away to another
blossom, deposit this pollen on the fe-
male organ, called the stigma. The
blossoms are so arranged that to get.
at the honey the bee must first brush,
with its pollen-covered body, against
the stigma, thus completing the polli-
nation.
As soon as it has performed its
duty. it may draw q check for the
work in the form of drop Of honey
at the bottom of the blossom. While
drawing this pay, the bee Is invoiun-
tarily covered with pollen again and
made ready to proceed to the next
blossom and repeat the process.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
CATCH THE WINGED INSECTS
Good Brand Of Roof Coating or Coal
Tar Paint Proves Excellent Trap
for curcuiio MliIers.

have found new and better way
than to spray fruit trees-catch the
winged insects. About sunset when
the blossoms are falling, and again
two weeks later, paint any old roof
with a good brand Of roof coating, or
coal tar paint, and set bright Ian
tern in the middle Of the roof all
night, writes Irving Tabor Of Ohio In
Green's Fruit Grower. The curculio
millers will come to see the light and
fall into the coal tar paint, stick fast
and die. In this way l have caught
brown millers, white millers, lots OF
them, and beetle bugs. They nearly
covered the roof the first night and
/ get lot every night.
Set an open torchlight or wood fire
in the cabbage patch all night, all
summer and the cabbage millers Will
fly into 1t and you will have no worms
on your cabbage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

use some of the commercial fertilizer,
as the strawberry is a great feeder.
Don't plant about twice as many as
you can attend to properly.
Don't plant only one kind. Remem-
Der strawberries are either stami-
mates or pistillates, and it is always
best to plant two rows of one variety,
and then two of another.
Don't plant any old sort, but get
kinds suitable to your soil and climate.
Don't expose the roots to the hot
sun and drying wind. Keep them in
a puddle" until the moment you are
ready to plant them.
Don't think the crown Of the plant
must be underground. 1t will rot
there instead Of growing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

Inflammation
PLAN FOR STRAWBERRY CROP
Cheaper to Buy Proper Food for Chick
ems Than to Permit Them to
Forage Among Plants.

Don't turn the chickens upon the
strawberry bed to get what they can
of green food, exercise and larvae. 1t
is much cheaper to buy them proper
food than to let them damage the
strawberry plants.
Don't uncover the crowns too soon.
Wait for settled weather.
Don't rake off the winter mulch.
Work it into the soil.
Don't put the new bed on sod land.
The white grub is death to strawberry
plants.
Don't think you can put the new
strawberry bed in a poorly-drained
place. Better not try to raise fruit,
unless you are willing to give it q
fighting chance.
Don't stint the manure when max
ing a new bed. If you have none,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
The Villain From Vaudeville.


At the back door of rural house
hold a disreputable looking hobo ap-
peared who said that he was a vaude-
Vile performer in hard luck.
The woman of the house agreed TO
give the tramp food il he would per-
form the proverbial task OF saving
some wood. He retired to the barn.
Soon there came the sounds OF man
hard at work on the wood. Meanwhile
the woman prepared a repast for him.
In due time the meal was eaten and
the tramp expressed his thanks and
departed.
Shortly after the woman went out
to the barn and was amazed to find
every stick OF wood intact. Upon In
ouiry she discovered that she had
been entertaining unawares a strand
ed ventriloquist. The man had sim
ply gone into the shed and given his
imitation of saving wood.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
Fruit Growers Defense.

Spraying is the fruit growers de-
tense against injury to his fruit crops
by insects and diseases. Whenever
large numbers Of trees Of the same
kind are grown close together, insects
and diseases will thrive among them
and do much mischief. The fruit
growers protection against this is the
right kind Of spraying at the right
time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19
"Dominion" Of Canada.


We are accustomed to take the ex-
preston of the Dominion" of Canada
for granted; but the original OF that
somewhat unusual word is known to
very few. When at length the great
scheme of Sir John Macdonald was
realized, and the nine provinces
grouped themselves together into one
great confederation. q serious diff
Guilty was presented by the choice OF
a suitable name. For q time almost
q deadlock ensued.
At length one old member of par
lament rose from his seat and told
his colleagues that he had read In
his Bible that very morning the
words: His dominion Ehall be from
the one sea to the other" Accord.
ingly he suggested that Canada should
be known as the Dominion, or Gods
Land. The suggestion seized upon the
hearts and imaginations Of those pres
emit and It was promptly acted upon
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-06-19

cooseberries and Currants.
Gooseberries require about the same
treatment as currants.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Mr.. Weisenbur8h Injured

The numerous friends of this popular
gentleman regretted to hear of his pain
full injury an account of which is given
in the Middletown papers and which
we copy.
Louis B. Weisenburgh, secretary
treasurer of the Middletown Artificial
Ice plant, was badly bruised and shak-
en- up last night when he fell 26 feet
down an elevated shaft.
'Mr. Weisenburgh was walking thru
the plant about 7:30 o'clock and in the
darkness attempted to step over the
hole in the floor. Instead of clearing
the place, he stepped directly in the
shaft, falling to the floor below. In
falling, he grabbed a hot steam pipe,
burning his hands severely. He fell
beside large pump on the ground floor,
clearing the piece of machinery by few
inches only. Had he struck the big
pump he would undoubtedly have been
killed instantly.
THE engineer of the plant, who was
in another part of the building, heard
the noise OF the fall and Immediately
Investigated. He found Mr.. Weisen-
burgh lying at the bottom of the shaft.
Helping his employer to the office, the
engineer called DIR. Bundy, who made a
thorough examination of Mr.. Weisen-
burgh. 1t was found that the injured
man was suffering from torn ligaments
in the right foot. His hand was severe
ly burned from contact with the hot
pipe, and in addition to these injuries,
he was badly shaken up and bruised.
He was taken home Immediately and
put to bed, where he.will be confined
for several days. Mr.. Weisenburgh' IS
escape from death is regarded as mirac-
culous by all concerned and he was very
fortunate to act of as lightly as he did.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
A Golden Weddina.

A long time ago-more than a hundred
years ago, about the time the savages
were beSeiging Boonesboro, there was
born in the fort there, one who after
ward came to this country, among the
first settlers in all this mountain land,
and made his home where now is the
town of Proctor.
There he lived and died, honored and
full of years; leaving many descendants,
two of his children are yet living
Joseph Mcclure, of White Ash, and Mrs.
I. J. Daniel, of Bardstown Junction,
Ky,-both ripe with years of toll, look
ing now toward the places of rest.
1t is thing hard to realize-we who
have lived these years with the sounds
of civilization about us can not realize
that one yet lives whose father was
cradleed where Indian bullets were sing
ing about his little bed and Daniel
Boone his guard!
Yet it is true
And last Tuesday, the II of this month,
Joseph MCGUIRE, son of that father who
escaped the tomahawk of Simon Girty,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
his marriage to Evaline Akers, a daugh-
ter of the man who killed Tecumseh.
1t was an event more noted than we
think-one in the very nature of things
that can not again occur. At their home
it was a quiet, family time-a time of
congratulations. But in its deepest
sense, it was time for memory and for
tears.-Beattyville Enterprise.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
PAINT LICK.

Rev. Dick. of Somerset, is assisting
the pastor, Rev. G. s. Ellis, in protact
ed meeting at NJ cunt Tabor. Wade
Walker. attended the State Fair and
took down some of their fine Red Berk-
shire hogsThe While Lick people
will rejoice TO know that they are to
have new bridge over the creek that is
so much needed - Rev. A. s. Godby
has been returned to the Walnutta
charge. His congregation and friends
are pleased to have him with us again.
JAS. Woods, Jr., and Arthur Es-
fridge have gone to Danville to Centre
College----M Mike Noe has sold house
and some acres of land to his son, Will
Noe, on the Richmond pike near Silver
Creek----Joe Boain has about COM
pleted the repairs on the Lowell bridge
that the high water took away in July
Tom Logston, Robert Walker. ]. M.
Metcalf and H. L. Wallace are appli-
cants for the Paint Lick Post Office
Robt. Duncan and family will move
into their new home in few days
Millard Ledford has sold his farm of IS
acres to William Henderson for 500
per acre Our consolidated school
opened with about IT'S pupiIs.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
"WORDS FAIL
Me-" " SAYS
YOUNG LADY
Indiana Girl Tells How She
Was Benefited by TanIac

Louisville, KY, Sept. 2S.-"Words
fail me in attempting to describe my
gratitude for the benefits 1 have derived
from the use of Tanlac" said Miss
Clara Butler, a prominent young woman
Of Burden, Ind, who is visiting friends
in Louisville.
~ have not enjoyed the very best of
health for several MONTHS" Miss But
ler continued. ~ was all run down and
so nervous that the least excitement
made me almost frantic. Ny digestion
also was very poor, and very often
found myself unable to partake of the
very lightest liquid foods.
Il am glad that l decided TO take
Tanlac. The medicine certainly is very
fine. i have been benefited in every
way and always shall think well of Tan
lac."
Tanlac, the premier preparation, is
sold in Richmond. by II. L. Perry. adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Cleanup DaY.

Governer McCreary has issued a proc
lamation designating October as
Cleanup Day." and urging the citi-
zens throughout the State to take
special pains in removing causes for
fire. He pointed out that one-third of
the loss by fire could be prevented by
proper precaution, and that if Kentuck.
ians would only realize this the fire
rates charged by insurance companies
could be considerable reduced. This is
true. II the people would exert a little
energy. and do little cleaning up, they
could greatly improve their general
health and at the same time reduce
their general expense account, to say
nothing of the grace and beauty it
would impart to the city, town and
county. The farmers should keep the
weeds cut down along the highways,
byways and fence rows, and the re ST.
dents in the cities and towns should
keep the weeds cut down around their
premises and filth and weeds on vacant
lots should be removed. Every c ity
and town should draft an ordinance
making it compulsory for residents tc
keep their premises and vacant lot.
clean at all times. In conclusion, lei
US say: It is not necessary for Rich
mond residents to wait until October Oh
to begin work. There is much tha
ought to be done before that time. So
get busy, and let's clean up the ole
town.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Remember that Registration
Day is Tuesday, October S. Its
your duty to register.
VALLEY VIEW.

Mrs. Wilbert Stapp was in Nicholas
vile, Friday "A. Burgin Howard was
in Richmond one day this week -
Fred Grizzard, of near Forest Hill
was thrown out of a
wagon while hauling tobacco Thursday
afternoon, and when picked up, it was
found that his leg was broken and ankle
thrown out of place and one of the
bones crushed. He is reported resting
very we'll now--Mrs. James Brook
shire was in Lexington for few days
this week MIR. Beverly Morgan, of
Holder, ILL.,, is visiting relatives and old
friends here Miss Lillian Maupin
spent the day Saturday in Baldwin
Mrs. w. F. Wilson is visiting relatives
at High Bridge and Ludlow Harman
Reece. of Heidelberg, visited his family
here last week k---Mrs. Ernest North
cut, of Helena. Ark, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. ]. N. Brookshire,
is with Mrs. Mamie Nothcutt in Rich
mond for a few days Mrs. r. u.
Wharton, of Winchester, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. James Brookshire
Mrs. Jim Taylor has returned home
from the P. A. @. Infirmary, very much
improved in health "A few cam pers
are still found in the valley, although
sum mer is about over Examinations
were held in the school here Thursday
and Friday. Much interest is being
taken in the school and the grounds and
building have been improved.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
Seeley, Who Fitted Gar of
Russia Called to Richmond.

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will be
at the Glyndon Hotel and will remain in
Richmond Friday only, October 1st. Mr..
Seeley says: 1.-THE Spermatic Shield as
now used and approved by the United
States Government will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, affording
immediate and complete relief, but
closes the opening in ten days on the
average case" This instrument receiv-
ed the only award in England and Spain,
producing results without surgery, in
jections, medical treatments or pre-
scriptions. Mr.. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government,
Washington, D. c., for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or if any
interested call he will be glad to show
same without charge or fit them if de-
sired. Business demands prevent stop
ping at eny other place in this section.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Indianapolis. sept. 27.

Indianapolis, sept. II.
Cattle-Steers. s6Q9.5o: heiferG
$5.50@8.25; COWS, $4.5OQ6.75; calves.
$4@12; bulls, $4.50@7.
Hogs-Best heavies, $7.9008.8o;
bulk Of sales, ss.3O98.5O; lights. $50
6.75.
Sheep-Good to choice, $5.25@6;
common to medium, s295; lambs.
s5.sO0S.25.
Chicago, Sept. ~.
Hogs-Bulk, s720@S25; light. $3.50
@s4O; mixed, $6.S5@S.4O; heavy. $500
@S.25; roughs, se.6O@6.8o; pigs. SO
@s. Cattle-Beeves, s6@1o.40; cows
and heifers, $2S5@S25; calves, &7.26
OIL. Sheep-Steady; lambs, $6.a6
@8.85.
Cincinnati, Sept. II.
Hogs-Common to choice. $500
z. Cattle-Steady. Calves-Stsady.
Sheep-Steady; lambs, steady.
st. Louis, Sept 27.
Hogs-Pigs and lights, $7.75@s5O;
mixed and butchers, $s0S.50; good
heavy, $7.50@s1o. Cattle-Steady.
Toledo, Sept. 81
wheat-$1.14h; corn. 76c; oats,
l11kc.
Buffalo, Sept. 27.
Cattle-Steady. Veals-Active, 81
@12.50. Hogs-Active; heavy. $500
s.76; mixed, ss.So0s90: Yorkers, IS 90
%; pigs, $3.50; roughs, $69O@7;
stags, $5Qe.25. Sheep and lambs
Active.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Sunday School Convention

The Tooth anniversary of the establish
ment of the Sunday School in Kentucky
and the fiftieth anniversary of the Ken
lucky Sunday School Association, will
be jointly celebrated in Louisville
at the annual convention to be held four
days, beginning October.
The Kentucky railroads have offered
to reduce fares for the occasion. Visi-
tors TO Louisville will register at the Y.
q. A. upon their arrival and those who
have not selected boarding houses Will
be provided with a list of moderate
priced places.
The Association was organized in
Louisville in October 1865 with J. S.
Lithgow, of the Methodist church as
President, and George G. Lorimer,
whose son is now editor of the Saturday
Evening Post, as chairman of the Exc
cutive Committee. - s
alt is interesting to note that of the
fifty State conventions held by the AS
sociation, seven have been held in
Louisville, five in Lexington, Bowling
Green. three: Owensboro, three; Padu-
cab. three; Ashland, two; Frankfort,
two; Henderson, two; Hopkinsville,
two; Winchester, two; Danville, two.
and once in CoviDgton, Lebanon, Ian.
caster, Paris, Maysville, Shelbyville,
Elizabethtown, Richmond, Mt. Sterling,
Georgetown, Middlesboro, Princeton,
Russellville, Harrodsburg, Somerset,
Madisonville and Newport.
The first Sunday School organized in
Kentucky was established in what now
is Jeffersontown. Mr.. E. E. Goose,
President of the District Association of
that community, is grandson of M.
w. Goose, who is one of the members
of the first Sunday School. By 1929
twenty Sunday Schools had been es-
tablished in Kentucky, with 263 teachers
and 1907 pupils. This number has
now grown to 1864 Sunday Schools, 3s,-
600 officers and nearly a half million
pupils.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Important Features.

THE Training of the Child,' Train
ing of the Teachers of Young Children"
and Possibilities of the Rural Sunday
Schools" will be three of the most i'm
portant themes 10 be discussed at the
Golden Jubilee Convention of the Ken
lucky Sunday School Convention, the
main meetings of which will be held in
the Second Presbyterian Church, Octo-
ber 7-10. Auxiliary meetings will be
held in the Temple Methodist Church,
First Christian Church and the.Clifton-
Crescent Hill Methodist Church.
Delegates upon arriving in Louisville
will register at the Y. NJ. @. A. Building
Third and Broadway, at which place
they may secure all Information desired
and special information regarding board
ing houses of Louisville.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
DECLARES ATTACK FAILED
Berlin Says Allied Offensive Did Not
obtain Its Object.

Obtain Its Object.
Berlin (via London), Sept IL
The Anglo-French offensive, for which
preparations have been in progress
for months past, has so far failed to
attain its object to any appreciable
degree, according to the official state
ment Of operations on the western
front, issued here as follows:
THE enemy was successful only at
Loos, to the southwest of Lille, where
he drove one of the German divisions
from their first line trenches, causing
the German severe losses in men and
material. The Germans took up their
positions on the second line OF de-
fence and q counter attack is now
progressing favorably.
The village of Souchez has been
evacuated voluntarily by the Germans.
British ships attempted to Co
operate in the attack by shelling our
positions on the coast, notably at
Zeebrugge. but without success. The
Anglo-French troops suffered losses al
Ypres and gained no advantage and
were also unsuccessful In numerous
other attacks along the front, suffer
ing very heavy losses"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Harry Morgan Deserves The
Credit

At the State fair last week in Louis
vile, Mr.. Nelson, of Hopkinsville, took
four first premiums on Poland China
gilt that he bought from Mr.. Harry
Morgan, of this county. She took first
premium in her own class where there
were twenty-five or more entries from
a number of other states, and also in the
sweepstake ring with hogs Of all ages.
When Mr.. Morgan sold TO Mr.. Nelson
this gilt she weighed 352 pounds at 5
months and % days old. A boar sold al
the same time weighed at the same age
300 pounds, 1t was Mr.. Nelson's inten-
tion to exhibit both animals al the State
fair, but on the way from HopkinsvilIe
to Louisville the boar was taken sick
and afterward died. Madison county is
always in the front rank in the way of
fine stock, and Mr.. Morgan is fully
abreast with the foremost in this line
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
Please hand us OUR dollar.
They're At ItA9ain.

With the State campaign now in full
blast, Democratic and Republican edi-
tors are at their old game again. To
day we picked up Democratic organ
from our desk and read therein what a
failure and sore disappointment the
Hon. Edwin P. Morrow's opening
speech had teen TO the Republican par
ty. We laid aside this paper and picked
up another, which happened to be a
rank Republican sheet. We opened it
and here is what greeted our eyes
on the editorial page: A double barreled
double-leaded editorial which started
off as follows: 1.-THE opening speech of
Mr.. Stanley at Glasgow cannot fail to
be distinct disappointment to thinking
men of all parties" So, there you arei
1t all depends on the party you are for
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
MEDICAL ACTIVITY IN CHINA
Foundation Report Outlines Benefits
Of Work Among Chinese.

New York, Sept 2g.-The Rookie
feller foundation in part third of it's
annual report, dealing with the es-
tablishment and activities of the
China Medical board, outlines the
program that is being followed to Sc
cue for China the benefits Of modern
medicine, including public and per-
sonal hygiene as well as the treatment
of the disease. The board has been
established only short time, but its
officers already have laid plans to
utilize to the greatest possible extent
the existing institution and equip
ment and secure the cooperation of
missionary boards and other agencies
doing medical work In China.
During the autumn and winter of
1913, says the report, the trustees be-
came convinced that the crisis in the
political and economic development Of
China rendered the present and most
favorable time for the advancement
Of education in that country. There
was abundant testimony that one of
the greatest needs Of China was that
Of the benefits Of modern medicine.