davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
MAHAN JUST ONE FIELD
GOAL AHEAD OF TIBBOTT
However, Has Done More Versatile Play.
ing This Year Than Harvard Star-Georgetown
Manager Determined to End Rough Play.

aid in enforcing closer observance Of
rules appertaining to rough play"
The officials in the Army-Georgetown
game were: Okeson. Lehigh. referee
Land. Navy. umpire Heanage. Dart
mouth. linesman.
1t is noted tina h yale football
situation reaches the acute stage"
Acute or obtuse?
Glimpses Of various football teams
this season, including Yale. Princeton.
the Army. Colgate, Rutgers Iiar-
ward. revealed no consistently first
class play by both ends until Cornell was
reached. Here was "a team with not
only one first class end but with two.
and proficient and steady in ali the
requirements OF the position. shelton
is a real star on the wing. lie
was a smashing good man last year and
Is better this. He played on the same
team with O'Hearn last year II didn't
get all the credit due him, being over
Swallowed in reputation. or the two
the writer thinks he was the better
player. Barring the Cornell couple.
how u twain such M Shevlin and Raj
ferty. or Davis and Henry would stand
on, In the present lot. ana the two
Comedians aren't the equals OF the by
gone experts just named.
r. 7. Shiverick of Cornell. who woke
up to ind himself famous after the hes,
exhibition of punting most Of those
who saw II ever Jaw. IL n sophomore,
weighs 1876 pounds and didn't come from
California. II seems that others than
those who are native sons can totter
through "A strenuous athletic test. for
Shiverick comes from Chicago. For
, sheer nerve and GOODNESS. TO say nothing
Of exact skill In kicking under Are. Shiv-
erick's display against Harvard takes
the palm. We never looked upon its
like before.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

empire for investment. England, Hol-
land. Austria Hungary and Italy, in
the order named, followed Germany
in business with the Russians. Ger
man trade promotion was thoroughly
organized throughout the land, and
in Riga, Petrograd and Moscow names
of thousands of German firms could
be seen.
Russia. as are but few other great
nations, is self-sustaining in the mat
ter of raw materials; but the Musco-
vite empire is dependent upon the
factories of other lands for every step
that it may take in the upward scale;
it is even dependent upon foreign
manufactures to maintain standards in
its wide-sweeping territory as high as
they are today. There is fabulous
riches awaiting transmutation by Rus
sian industry, but Russian industry
has hardly passed the birth"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
STAND ON ANCIENT RIGHTS
Northwestern Indians Insist on Fish.
ing Without Licenses Accord
ing to Old Treaty.

Bellingham. Wash. - Attorney-Gen-
eral w. V. Tanner came here to con-
fer with County Attorney w. p. Brown
relative to issuing informations for
the arrest of Indians for alleged illegal
fishing. County Attorney Brown hav-
ing declined to issue informations re-
Gently for the arrest of five Lummis
who had been picked up by a deputy
State fish commissioner. Mr.. Tanner
was advised that until cases now in
the courts are settled one way or the
other no more informations will be
filed.
The Indians are defending their
stand under the treaty of Territorial
days, giving them the right to fish
when and how they please on ancient
and accustomed fishing grounds. The
fish commissioner is attempting to
compel the Indians to take out H.
eenses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
GARDEN HINTS

Whenever possible procure peren-
nials-they are the most satisfactory
class of plants, and especially adapted
to the farmers garden. During this
month, if possible, procure seeds that
have just ripened, from your friends,
and plant them at once. Or maybe
you can find self-grown seedlings
about the base of the early blooming
sort.
Keep on hand a good supply OF in
secticides. Bordeaux mixture as used
in the orchard is good to destroy mil.
dew and rust in the flower garden. To
bacco water will kill aphides which
infest chrysanthemums and golden
glow.
Cut the rhubarb blooms as soon as
they appear. They weaken the plant.
Treasure the weekly wash water
and apply to the roots of the flowers;
it will enhance the beauty of the rose.
If slugs bother the roses sift ashes
on the bushes when they are wet with
dew or rain. See that the ashes reach
the under side of the leaves.
Sow the seeds of annuals-phlox.
candy-tuft, poppy and the like-for .
fine fall showing
When the lilacs have finished bloom
ing, all the seed clusters should be
cut away.
Seed sown in the open air during
July and August should be carefully
planted in fine soil. watered, and then
well covered with paper or a cloth.
When the seedlings appear. remove
the covering but shade the ground.
Furnish the porch, the shady side Of
the house. the arbor, with hammocks,
easy chairs, benches so that the family
will enjoy living out doors to the bene-
fit Of health and the saving the house
wife work
Just as soon as the summer crop is
gathered remove the fruiting canes
from the raspberry and blackberry
plantations. II the plants send up too
many roots remove the surplus.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
BEAUTY OF HOME YARD
BY n. n. SHEPARD.

The immediate grounds about the
home can be made beautiful, and an
effort should be made in that direction.
The home grounds should be ample. as
large as is consistent with the size
Of the dwelling.
An acre is not too much. Some
think that an acre of land is too much
to waste on a simple door yard, but
the better the home grounds the bet
ter will be the life of the family.
1t is a wrong estimate OF life and
property to be forever making money
to enlarge the farm in area, in buying
extra tracts of land for future use, and
not improve and make the best of the
ground where the wife and children
spend nearly all Of the best of their
life.
Some look forward and prepare too
much for pleasure to come, and do
not expend any means on making the
present the very best that it can be-
They let the home grounds and sur
roundings remain shabby and unim
proved, spending the extra money on
property to be handed down to the
children or putting it in the bank.
This is wrong when there is any
neglect in home improvement. If the
children need help, by all means. they
need it now while they are helpless
more than when they grow up and
will be able to fully care for them
selves, perhaps much better than We
ever shall be able to care for them.
They need the comforts, healthful-
ness, and identifying influences of
good homes and surroundings in or
der to make them healthy. strong,
beautiful and good. These are in
fnitely better than inherited real es-
tate. personal property, or money.
The child whose home life is per-
feet for physical and mental develop
ment will go out into the world with a
rich heritage.
The grounds around the home
should be well drained and graded to
suit the location. The main open
part Of the space should be lawn of
good grass and be kept moved low at
all times SO that the air and sunlight
may purify the soil.
Abundance of flowers, shrubs and
trees are essentials for completing the
picture. but flowers and shrubs must
be massed in clumps and borders
along the sides and the trees must
be grouped in one place, somewhat re-
moved from one side of the dwelling.
Pergolas add much to the beauty of
the home grounds.
Under the tree In the cool shady
part of the grounds a children's play
house or rustic, open structure is q
good place for play and rest for both
young and old.
We can never get too much of the
open air, even though we live in the
country; and such a covered place un.
de- the trees makes a fine nook in
which to read or take a nap and fully
enjoy the sweets of outdoor life.
For wet weather concrete walks are
economical. They are cheaply and
easily made. They need not necessa-
rily be wide. but there should be
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

ACTUAL RAISING OPERATION oc-
cUPIEo TWO HoURs-PLAN
WORKED WITHOUT HITCH.
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
At Time of the Accident It Was Re-
ported the Vessel Was Not IN
Good Condition When She
Went Below the Water.

Honolulu.-The United States sub
marine FLA. submerged outside the
harbor here since March 25 last, was
relocated and towed to the quarantine
station in Honolulu bay.
Although the F-4 has been brought
into the harbor the wreck is still sub
merged to a depth of six feet, and
will be drydocked. Nothing has been
divulged by the naval officials regard
ing conditions.
The actual raising operations occu-
pied two hours, the plans of the elgi-
neers working without hitch. The
still submerged vessel was towed slow
1y into the harbor, where all the
shipping, including the interned Ger
man boat Gera, half-masted their
flags.
When the submarine has been dry
locked a board composed of Rear Ad-
miral Clifford J. Boush. commandant
of the naval station; Lieutenant Kirby
Il. Crittenden and Naval Constructor
Julius A. Furrer will begin a thor
ough investigation for the purpose Of
ascertaining, il possible, the cause Of
the disaster.
The submarine F4, commanded by
Lieutenant Alfred l. Eide and with a
crew OF q men, went to the bottom
during maneuvers of the "F' squad
ron. She was located Two days later
and Diver John Agraz OF the navy.
who descended 215 feet. establishing
a new worlds record. in an effort to
facilitate the work of bringing her to
the surface.
Attempts at rescue failed, and on
March 30 1t was reported she lay in
270 feet of water and would have to
be raised by pontoons.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the boat would be raised at any cost
in order to determine the cause of
the accident and diving apparatus
and divers were sent out
Frank Crilly. a diver. went down
22S feet and found one of the COM
partments Of the F-4 filled with water.
Another, William Loughman, descend
ed 220 feet the next day and was Sc
riously injured by water pressure.
These men put lines on the F-4 by
which the boat was dragged slowly
up to the shelving bottom, but in the
process the stern was wrecked and
broken, and work was halted to await
the arrival Of pontoons Six of these,
capable Of lifting so tons each, were
sent from Mare Island navy yard early
in August on the Maryland.
At the time of the accident reports
gained circulation that the F-4 was
not in good shape when she went be-
low water. These were officially de-
MED.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

enough of them so that all the out.
buildings and other much frequented
spots can be reached without walking
on the wet ground.
The grounds about the barn and
other stock buildings should be as neat
and clean as the home grounds proper.
This is both good farm management
and a mark of good taste and charac.
ter on the part of the farmer.
Good fences around all the home
grounds and lots are a necessary con-
venience, and keeping them in good
repair adds TO the neatness and beauty
of the picture as a whole.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

toughest ash hoop pole. He cuts a
mortise in an oak heart plank with a
copper chisel and he has a copper
razor which the village barber says is
about the slickest tool he ever han
died.
These tools were forged of discard
ed soldering coppers from the sardine
cannery. bits Of copper wire and an
old copper kettle. They may be
ground, whetted or honed like steel.
Foss says he can make copper file,
or a copper hand saw. or anything
with cutting edge and Of any degree
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Home Comforts of Old.

Apparently not all the queen con-
sorts of history were lacking in de-
sire for creature comforts and one
of them at least had sufficient inven-
tive genius to attempt to warm up her
huge barracks of palace by hav-
ing little iron carriages filled with red
hot ashes carried through her rooms
to remove the chill. II was this
queen. Isabeau of Bavaria, wife OF
Charles vi of France, who insisted
upon a portable bath tub.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
THIS DOG CATCHES FISH
Water Spaniel Supplies the Needs Of
Owner and Neighbors In
Indiana.

Aurora. lnd.-James C. Duggens. a
farmer, who lives on the Laughery
Creek. has a water spaniel that is
noted along the stream for its method
of catching fish. The dog has caught
several hundred pounds duI ng. the
last few months for it's owner and his
neignbors
The dog dives into the water and
soon appears with fish in its mouth.
and will repeat its diving for several
houre at a time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Hard to Tell Just What.

Church-What made me sneeze just
low when got some street dust up my
nose?
Gotham-It's difficult to determine
lust what produced that particular
sneeze. for according to recent analy-
sis. street dust is composed of part.
lies of iron and steel from horseshoes.
and wagon tires. of leather, wood, cot
:on. wool. paper. clay. sand and bac-
:eria.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
COPPER AS HARD AS STEEL
Maine Blacksmith Claims to Have
Discovered centuries Lost Art of
Tempering Copper

Milbridge. Me.--James Walter Foss.
the village blacksmith. sixty-seven
years old. says he has discovered the
centuries lost art of tempering cop
per. He shows copper knives that will
vhfttle long shavings from a hickory
wagon spoke. and copper draw
shave that slices the knots in the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Cardoso honored.

Washington.-The Brazilian minis
ter to Mexico. Jose Oliviera de Car
dose, who has acted for the United
States during the last year, discussed
Mexican affairs with Secretary Lans-
ing and was afterward entertained at
luncheon by Assistant Secretary
breckenridge of the War Department
at the Army and Navy Club.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Reward For Greeks.

Washington.-Greeks in the United
States are receiving belated recogni-
ton OF their services to the Father
land in the war with Turkey and later
with Bulgaria, in the form of medal,
certificate and a picture of King
Constantine. These rewards are being
distributed by the Greek legation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Germans Occupy Jewish Settlement.
3 Petrograd.-Owing to the occupa-
ton by the Germans Of . great par
Of Jewish settlements and the inclu-
sion Of the remainder In the sphere
Of military operations. the condition of
tAe Jews IS critical
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
u q =. Haiti Dale.

Washington. = Turbulent Haitrs
new government has been asked by
the United States to approve a con-
vention under which, for ten years, the
American government would admins
ter the finances and supervising the
policing Of the island republic.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
of hardness.

of hardness.
He says that he hopes to get enough
out Of his discovery to spend his last
days without work and then the world
is welcome to it. He is sixty-seven
years old and thinks he has worked
long enough. but until he made his
discovery it looked like years more of
labor for him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
lonu Distance.

Eila-Miss Antique says she wishes
she could step to the phone and call
up her happy college days.
Bella-If she did she'd have to en-
ploy the long distance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

San Rafael-Abe Ruef left San
Quentin penitentiary on parole after
serving four years. FIVE months and
is days He was the only one indicted
In the San Francisco graft scandal to
serve time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

West Plains.-John d. Hcrn. an on.
locker during pistol battle between
Riley Leech. J. d. Lawhorn and Lewis
Frazier. bootlegger guards along the
Observation-Disclosures border was dan
seriously hurt
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

RoneeThe Italian government hav-
~ dsclared war on Turkey. has a..
cl|o1 % suppress all privileges en-.
5ovc1 " the Ottoman empire b tn
y>1IlpnIs ~ ~ tssaty q Lausanne.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Maj. Gen. George w. Goethals, gov
ernor of the Canal zone, arrived in
New York recently on board the S.
S. Pastores. He said he would offer
his resignation to take effect in No
vember. Colonel Goethals is accom-
panied by his wife and son Thomas,
and is here on a leave of absence to
visit the Panama-Pacific exposition.
The colonel expects to be put on
the active army list, and il this is not
possible, he will ask for his retire
ment with the rank of brigadier-gen-
eral. He told newspaper men that
he intended to visit the exposition as
a private individual, and desired that
no fuss be made about him by any of
the officials. That Mrs. Goethals is
anxious to leave the Canal zone per-
manently was shown by a remark she
made shortly after the ship left quar-
antine and started for the pier: Il
hope never to go back" she said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Apparent Contradiction

She twists her husband around her
little finger" why. thought you
said she had him under her thumb"
Baltimore American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Arabic Had Mo Gold

London.-The Arabic carried no
gold for the purchase Of war supplies
for the allies when she was sunk, &C
cording to an official statement Is
sued by the White Star Line.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Lacrosse an Indian Game.
The game of lacrosse is of American
origin and was introduced by Canadian
Indians.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25

violence at Roosevelt, N. j., where
a mob of strike breakers shot inUo
a party of innocent strikers and
killed several, and the mining riots
in Colorado, where many lives
were lost.
Governor Slaton has offered re-
wards aggregaling 50, 500 for the
conviction of members of the
Monticello mob. Five hundred
dollars is offered for each of the
first five convictions. The state
was given only $4,000 as an APP
preparation for rewards this year,
and this leaves only $500 in the
treasury if the full amount is
claimed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
No Geographical Line in
Crime Says Gov. SIatOn

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 23-"There
is no geography of crime" said
Governor Slaton today. in dis
using with callers che attack by
Eastern papers on the state of
Georgia. following the recent
lYnching at Monticello. The Con-
ernor deeply deplores the lynching,
of course, and has taken prompt
steps to bring the offenders to
justice, but he, like all good Geor-
gians, resents the attacks upon the
state.
Georgia has come in for more
than it's share of roasts because of
the Frank case, a dozen or so hys-
terical magazine writer's and other
"experts" with small knowledge
of the fact holding up Georgia
courts as relics of the Spsnish in
quisitlon, and the lynching at
Monticello was the signal for an
other outburst.
Crime is not confined to Geor-
gia, nor is this the only state where
lynchings occur" said the Cover,
nor. He pointed out the recent
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25

of Tightening met her death by
drowning, and the man who fear
ed the water was hanged. The
moral is; don't worry-its COM
ing and you can't stop it.
Mrs. R. L, Troupe entertained
beautifully at her home Saturday
evening. The parlor was deco
rated in ferns and vioIets.
The hostess was beautifully
gowned in cream satin and wore
violets as her only ornaments.
Games were played and pro-
gressive conversation reigned
throughout the evening.
Mr.. Henry Evans of Mobleys'
Bluff added much to the occasion
by reciting, '''The Negro and the
Butterfly" and followed by the
African jig. At ten o'clock a
lunch was served which consist
ed of fruits served with whipped
cream and cake.
The invited guests present
were Misses Esther Tucker, Blon-
dine Wilbanks, Lora Walker,
Florence Fitzpatrick, Nellie Will
banks, Leila Peugh, Nellie Will
ingham, Beatrice Robitzsch. Rob-
bic Fitzpatrick, Mamie Robitzsch,
Bessie Harden, Marie Lee and
Mrs. Henry Evans. Messrs. Paul
Willingham, Fred Robitzsch.
Theo Middlebrooks, Lewis Will
cox, Quincy Robitzsch, Arthur
Troupe, Horace Harden, Bonnie
Robitzsch, Henry Evans, Curtis
Willingham, Arthur Wilbanks,
Buford Robitzsch, Wiley Walker,
Harmon Griffin and Vester Will
bingham.
Messrs. Wiley Prescott and
Cecil Harris accompanied by two
other boys Saturday night in the
formers car collided with a wag-
on near the Seaboard depot. The
car plunging over the embank-
ment. MIR. Prescott was serious
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
Doing Their Duty
Scores of Fitzgerald Read
ers Are Learning The
Duty of the Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their work
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the.
tested kidney remedy.
Fitzgerald people endorse their,
worth.
Miss Daisy Castle, 500 S. Grant.
ST., Fitzgerald, says: II suffered
from weak kidneys for many years.
The trouble got worse and develop
ed seriously. / suffered fFons
gravel stones, and this was 10Y
worst trouble. Aside from that,
| had dizzy spells and headaenes
and dull ache across my back.
The doctors medicine did me no
good and | began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. One box cured me
and [ haven't had any trouble
since"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Miss Castle had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props. Buff
alo, N. Y. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
Whole World Is Planning to Visit the Greatest Of
Universal ExpositiOns at Which Uncle Sam WIN
Celebrate the Opening of the Panama Canal.

tn
hna
o br enjoyed
the nwhcho
dvAonn
INC he eworRs
n ExSuc
gt
turn Ia
wi an
glory ceeba
ktqs this is With 100000
prizes the New
England
ships n every ue hk
byg
gands side
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
ASHTON NEW S

Hard cider is an abominati9n
in the sight of the Lord.
Miss Lille Stone of Bowen's
Mill was in the city Saturday
from a fortnights visit to her
brother, Mr.. Raleigh Stone in
Ocilla.
The American farmer, while
he may get higher prices for
grain and hogs and cattle will
also find himself obliged to pay
more for sugar and other food
stuffs, as we'll as for clothing and
other supplies, war benefits no
body in the long run.
Mr.. Henry Evans and family
of Mobleys' Bluff were weekend
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Troupe.
Economy doesn't consist Of 60
ing without the things you really
need.
Miss Myrtle Harden of Osier-
field spent Thursday night with
Miss Alma Reeves.
The A. H. School is anticipat.
ing a visit from the Lynnwooo
school in the near future.
The out look is fairly we'll fol
the United States, provided we
do not put meddlesome fingers
in the Europeon pie. Strict
neutrality should be our watch
word.
4, Mr.. Bonnie Robitzsch n
lovely sister, Miss Mamie, Of
Mobleys' Bluff spent the week
end with their uncle, Mr.. L. Ro
bitzsch.
The simple life is best fol
health, morals and content.
Mr.. Lon Peterson of OsierfelC
was the guest of Mr.. w. H. Ro
bitzsch Sunday.
The old lady who was afraiC