davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Railroads.

Pen SYLVANIA
RAIL ROAD.
ss Ct ass ceTsss Street
ssy.aE si: & s s.a
FOR THE WEST.
.as a 81 sEiIo oGis sfsG FED For ias,ana, and
.ros5 a " THE i PP9aiSxsrLvAs1A LIMITED. IS
'i.s5r. NJ cisIsAa9; eiSefSNAr;. AND 81. LOUIS
40 1, 1, 81 !9;Ils ASb IiScINsAT1 EXPRESS
:ss + ST. T Eti fTtsf Es e1li HESS
So + n i i44saGKGn 2 sFRc fsIo'SSAi EXP
WASHINGTON AND The SOUTH.
'.5$ - 70 az 81:
?. M lalu night. sunday. SIS, .s2s. -l9sa a M
SOUTH EES RAiL&s I.is.ss as. sss p isio
Atlantic COAST l1xr-.s,s a m. aud Gas p.
sEABoARD AIE LISE.-1..ss p. m. and ia.io a.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY--'s.ss p. m
cHesAPEAkE & OHIO RA1LwAY.--..5s a week
FOX OLD PM p r c caI:y and NoRSoLK7ss
ArLhNT MIses cffY So p M da aBa ss M weos
:. days tg. :, sundays. .I.S5 a m
oG 15bGr fRs sor.a A.sary Park
srhdsys1. and Point Pleasant sso N from Des:
presses and Cortandt Streets only, $50 a m. l2s3
liZ9 saturdays oniy). 2 %, 3.35 (425 except Lcng
BraEch) and a.55 D, m. week days. Sundays. SIS,
a25 Il IN. and <ss p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SOS. Is5 .IsS SIS. s.ss .ss5 .ts55, pas, .t19a5.
.3aS S55, t26 .4z5. '455 Grass for North Phila-
deiphia only. $50. eos 7.55, s.as SIS Cs5s for
s H9Tsh FshIisasphl1 cny slS night week
flo:2o .io95 a m, 1225. .i2,55, 'is5. '326. ss5,
t4e5 9't455 for North Philadelphia only). '4.55.
'555 $50, 1855. s25, 9.25 t955 for North Philadel
pha only) p. 1910 night
Ticket Offices Nos 4s1, 1856 80, 2s1 Broadway;
1s2 Fifth Avenue tbeow esd ST. asa Fifth Avenue
corner 2sth ST. Astor House, and stations named
above Brooklyn 342 Fulton Street, Street
ego Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
The New York Transfer Company will cali fer and
check baggage from hotels and through
destination.
Telephone ''5f3 Chelsea
Cab Service
". ". ATTERBURY. j. r. wooD
General Manager Trenc Manager
GEO, W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
j. p. MORGAN & co.

CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS
RY. co.
Grand Central Station, N. Y, May TO- 1905
BY order OF the Board of Directors, the transfer
books which closed Saturday, the goth day Of
April last. will be continued closed until 10 o'clock
n. m, Thursday, june 22d. 1905.
C F. cox Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
City Hotels.
Notice to Creditors.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. York 70 Julius N. Mayer Attorney Ce,.re, 80 81.
State Of New York; James E. SANFORD County Treas
Of the County of Orange to all and anv cre5
tors OF and parsons interested in the estate of Lulu
McGarrg, late of the town of New f-o,,n
ty Of Orange deceased Greeting: You hereby cited
to be ana appear before the Surrogate of County OF
County. 10th day June 1905 at ten ococi5 in
of that day. to show cause IL anv Won hay.
why Letters of Administration should issued an
granted Charles w Weed, creditor who will then
and there apply for such letters under
said Lulu P McGarry hereby notified to nresent
claims to the said Surrogate time and place
testimony whereof have caused the seal n our
said Surrogates Court to be hereunto affixed witness
OBADIAH P. HOWELL. Surrogate said County OF
Orange at NewbIrgh' in said County. day Of
May. A. D., 1903.
IL. S. o. P. HOWELL Surrogate.
Newburgh, n. Y.
21s Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York, Barclay and Christopher SITS.
1900 A. M.-For Bi1shamton and Syracuse.
s10.oG A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St. Louis.
sf.40 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
400 P. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
H6.15 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
Hs.45 P. M.-For Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica.
"26o A. M--F'or Chieaso-Sleepers open at 9 P: NJ
Tickets 49, 429 1888. 1884 Broadway. N Y: 339 Full
ton St. Brooklyn. sDaiIy Except Sunday
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

rapidly. though perhaps not as a.
breaking away IRON anu
reversal OF the poCy vi 'Ae '
ather
5 statement on kho"ie"7e Vi 'u
who seeks an
hundrum OF
necessarily makes fortune .-..uo -
city VINO are
who
goods xmas
his demands snare " tha
shop other shop ,..o.
body, that his mind may devote
of success-concentraton
gamblers and then and such disastrous
minds And every
after all is concentration Oh pu
be that OF the
cultivated the hab! OF
proposition thoroughly ne
gold bricks
seeks them Witness the
this country we nave
do not as rule as !e
in |
the initial success
those are
becomes essential
Caa
himself confessed he was
forceful optimism persuaded nd
nation nation that the thing could and
the belief of engineers that the
study the point OF
thing
who
idle
methods winners dmeNew York
World
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
Alpje,s as a Coslin- Station.

For many years Algiers has been one
of the principal ports in the Mediter-
ranean as coaling station. The coal
ing trade at Algiers has steadily in
creased from the year 1885 TO 1900,
during which period it successfully
rose from 5000 tons in 1890 to 44,0Oo
tons in 1895. and 100000 tons in 1900,
During the same time the coal trade
at Gibraltar, which had risen to $4,000
tons in 1889, gradually decreased TO
o72,Oo0 tons in 1895, to rise to 303, 900
tons in 1900. Algiers supplied in 1902
for ships bunkers c97 900 tons. ard in
1903 she supplied $4,000 tons. where
as the amount supplied by Gibraltar
fell TO 5000 tons, and finally 10 -
600 tons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
1ROI,pLES OF HORSES.

At tna season Of the var wn2n
most farm hc-ses have rather an easy
time OF life, there is likely 70 be more
or less liver and kidney trouble
among them, due. 20 some eXtsnt, 10
the liberal feeding and the inactive
life. Oftentimes these troubles de-
velop in an attack Of acute indiges'
ton, frequently mistaken for collie.
The first thing to do with horse that
is not eating well is to give a dose
OF nux vomica three times daily I'M
I'll it RECEIVERS its appetite.
The dose is twenty drops OF the
tinc;ure given on the tongue just be-
fore eating. The oats given the AMI
NAL should be ground, and In the
grain given in the morning should be
placed a half ounce OF powdered nj
trate OF potash. Then prepare the
following general condition powder
which acts well on both kidneys and
liver, ami give the animal a heapins
tablespoonful once a day, preferably
at noon. In two pounds OF ground
! fiaYseed, mix four ounces OF powdered
gentian, five ounces or ginger, three
ounces Of powdered sulphate Of iron
and two ounces Of powdered CHARCOAL
See that all the ingredients are mixed
thoroughly. This powder will tone
UP the system Of the horse generally
indianapolis News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
Girls. Can You Carve

One Of the minor accomplishments to
be acquired by every girl il the SCI
ence or art OF carving. Let her learn
TO cook By all means. If she has any
gift for that divine art. but 10 under
stand the graceful dissection OF joint
OF a fowl is still more impo-t ant it
she intends being at the head Of an
establishment. Generally this duty
falls 70 the nan Of tie house. WHO.
though he may rot he skilSC'. is yer
strong o: wrist. and whose r-sht is n
hack ard slash without reptoof from
the other end of tie heard. EIt r'han
lady can easily ard dezterHusiv per
form this share Of nsn's p-er2S2--vs
il h.s q very pretty appearance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
Kimberley "Siege" EabIes.

During Lord ROBBERS tour i'll South
Africa he Glanced to be in Kimberly
on his seventy-second birthday and
the people Of that city presented him
with 4 pair of diamonds. One OF the
siege babies boy Of four years,
made the presentation speech. Dur
ing the siege of Kimberley by the
Beers about fifty babies were born.
Lord Roberts had his photograph
taken in the midst of the "sieGe babies
on the steps of the town hall. Most
of the "siege babies" bear names re-
calling the war. Thus, while French"
Butler" "MethUen," "BobS' and
"Kekewich" occur, Rhodes" is even
more frequently used and Siege
seems most popular of all.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
Freak Periodical Puzzles Readers.

A peculiar periodical named the Bru-
talitarian has appeared In London.
and its readers are puzzled over the
true meaning of its frankly brutal VI
terances. They are not sure whether
the editor is wag or crank, yet the
concluding paragraph of the follow
ing extract from its pages would seem
to indicate that the Brutalitarian Is
animated by the spirit of irony:
ut is full time, in this age Of deca-
dent humanitarianism. that some
trumpet tongued protest were raised
against the prevalent sentimentality.
and that there should be an attempt
to organize and consolidate the forces
- that make for manlincss and
patriotism.
IF we are fools enough to allow tn"
use of the lash to die out. goOd-by to
all the sterling traits of an English
mans character!
What could be more pltiful than the
plea put forward by the naval lords
for instance, that boys in the Roya
Navy are not 'fogged,' but 'birched,
in spite of the fact that every PUBIC
sch, oil man in the country knows thai
the terms are identical?
The Brutaltarian will at leas
make 1t impossible for our frienCi Il
repeet these errors, for it will frankly
fully and consistently uphold toggini
(under that nance, whether with hircl
or ala or cat or any other inGtru
ment, az the mainstay of British edu
cation.
EVA. and sport, flesh eating and viz
isection are all kindred practice
which must stand or fall toSethe:."
| New York Mail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
SHEEP OR COWS.

When one has TO ru1 his farm with
little efficient help, especially during
haying, harvest and stacking seasons,
he is not slow in approaching the
difference between his COWS and
sheep During those times his sheep
are taking care of themselves. leaving
him all his time TO devote to other
work, wnile his COWS require his at
tentiOn for a couple Of hours morning
and evening. Sundays and rainy days
are lust the same. After one has
stacked grain for ten CT twelve hours,
MIXED ten to thirty cows. separated
the milk, fed calves and done oNcr
small chores he is pretty near ready
to go to bed.
There is not one in ten of the tran.
sients that come out TO the Dakotas
to harvest, who can or will milk, ana
most OF them are not fit TO do II. We
keep thirty cows. worth, say $l.OOo
which bring in about $1,000 a year.
Il takes one mans time the year
round to take care OF and provide for
them. II takes five tons OF hay, OF
its equivalent, to feed them; then
the pasture and cost OF buiIu!ng Toi
COWS are about equal TO those fOl
sneep.
Five tons of nay for each OF fin,
cows at 81 per ton amounts to *ioo
One extra man for a year, and board
costs at least $3.50 more. We have
only 800 left for pasture. money IN
vested in cows, utensils, such as sep
arator, cans. etc.
With $1,000 invested in good, fai
grade ewes we can get 300. II VII
take the same amount OF feed to keel
them as the COWS, but 1t does no
take the same amount OF costly feed
But suppose We use the same, We ca
save the help OF one man, wnlc
amounts to the $3.50. Vow waat ca
We get from 800 ewes: Three hui
bred dollars for wool, and we ca
raise 800 lambs that are worth in tn
fall $3.50. Now I can hear some 50
CiWS AhuSh AAS' Wv
that, which IS true, but you must ais
see that 800 ewes also often brin
double the amount. We Know
whole fiocks whose fleece brough
two dollars each this years and who's
lambs, February lambs, will brin
/ nearly IS each now, but We have use
comparative figures. You will pro
: ably ask. Shall sell my cowes an
J buy Sheep" We would, NEST OF the
! but people are gett:..5 70 know thi
. flock Of good ewes are profitab!
S and it is hard to get good flock
D once in one place.
We are not writing this to TEN
r any one to sell off good payii
r bunch OF cows, but under ordina
4 conditions, where help - scarce al
s high, and one has to depend on
e the sheep are certainly TIE most PR
n liable. Most farmers could keep
l. couple Of sheep for Zach COW on VIII
the COWS will not eat.-N. ". Agric'
e turist.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
0 nuD @AARHlzM
s,@Sz1Iss;s,,txs x11SSNSSSsAHE.& D.
~' = Ss:a= sq%T

asks IL some one OF the writer's OF ths
Tribune Farmer will please tell him II
fine sawdust from the sawmill Is III
furious TO the ground or crops that
are raised on the ground when used
az bedding for horses and COWS? Tha
sawdust has lain out in the weather
for the last two months. The reply
was as follows: During the many
years that We have used sawdust lib
orally for bedding We have used many
tons OF pine sawdust, and never with
anything but the best results. Hard.
wood sawdust is preferred, however,
| for two reasons-frSt, wntn doom
posed it will. furnish more fertilizing
material in the soil, and, second, II
| being usually finer, absorbs liquid 10
! better advantage and Will become IN
corporatad with the soil sooner. Still
we never hesitate to use sa~dus;
from any wood. The pine sawdust
which Mr.. Champlin speaks Of Is IN
admirable condition for use. During
/ the two months it has lain in a pile
il has undoubtedly heated and dried
out, and by this process the decay OF
the fibre Of the wood mas been begun.
IL will thus act more readily as an
absorbent and will the sooner decay
in the soil,
II Mr.. Champlin will use the saw.
dust first under his horses, then prt
the mixed horse manure and Sawdust
in the trench behind his cows, in ad'
diticn TO what he may use 10 keep his
cows clean, he will save practically
ell Of the liquid and Will have no loss
from fire Hanging. II it is not con-
venient for him to mix the manure
from the horse and COW stables he
can prevent injurious fire fangirg CT
the horse manure by keeping the
heaps leveled and tramped. or moiS'
tened with water. The exclusion OIL
. the air is what prevents IKE heating
In either method. We very much pre-
fer trampng to wetting, however, as
, Il accomplishes the same result. and
T does not sdd to the weight of the
/ manure.-G. Walker Mex Il, Frye
, burg, Me.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

why railroad accidents should he
more frequent in, this country than in
England Is easily to be accounted FOR.
sot not the Tremendous difference that
statistics reveal. In TINS country there
teens to be more OF less reckless dis
regard for human life And yet, 20
sowing an appalling zceide=t OF any
,oad other roads foc 4 short tina a.
isast take extra precS utiops 20 prevent
ike eatsstropbes. Immediately site.
he Ashtabula horror il 1877 bridge
inspectors were busy on every line in
the country and thousands UroI thou
sands OF dollars were expended
strengthening bridges AID cu.rerts
which up to that time E2l lren sc
,ountsd entirely safe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

New York Tribune says: The outlook
so-day is that New York's railroad IA
rilities will be amazingly improved
within q comparatively short period
For short distances in rural districts
The electric lines will provide traasporta
don at q moderate price, and in com
setition with this service the great ra:l
ways will speedily be forced TO Use
electricity themselves. Electricity
will. In fact. be the great motive power
VI the future.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

ing IN a very strange and unaccoult
able manner.
Good gracious thought Mrs. Lang
ly. "They surely can't be looking for
the gold-streak."
She was very anxious for her sons
return. When he did come, she noticed
the bright glance and the brisk manner
in which he dismounted from his horse
and came straight toward her. as she
stood at the steps to welcome him.
We'll Rob, l see you've got good
| news
THE best news, mother" he an
| swered, cheerfully.
Tears came into her eyes.
81 shall hate to give up the old home,
after ALL"
You needn't give it up, mother. We
won't sell the farm. Mr.. Davis was
sharp" he added, contemptuously, but
fortunately we escaped the trap he
baited so nicely"
'Why, what is the matter, Robert
"Why, only this, mother. They are
going to run a new railway through
our farm, which will increase its value
tenfold."
His mothers first words showed how
much she had the happiness of her son
at her motherly heart, when she said
with moistening eyes:
You and Lefty can marry now, Rob
ertr'
e x,o,tbs of.arword Mr. ROhpr-
Langly stood with his mother ON ont
side, and his wife leaning on his arm
on the meadow slope, watching from
distance the busy laborers throwing VI
clay embankment, where the new
railway was to be laid.
The sun was slowly sinking on tn
horizon, and its almost level rays shon'
redly OH the yellow clay, freshly turned
up and cleaning in a long bright lint
: against the green Of the fields beyond.
. Dear mew said Mrs. Langly. .
never knew there was so much clay OF
the land; for all fathers talk about
clay substratum over there, and hi
blowing in clover and mari. How re-
and yellow it locks! and how that lon
:, line Of wet clay shines in the sunllSil
= like q streak of gold
At this. Lefty turned with brigh
eyes, full of a sudden surprise.
"a streak of gold? o Robert, hoy
strange! Can this be the streak c
!, gold-luck that your fathers Uncle Allc
. foretold:"
Mrs. Langly sank on the grassy banl
quite Shaken" as she declared, wit
y this realization of the fulfillment
:, the prophecy.-New York News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
HENS OR BROODnRS.

To raise chicks in brooders one
must be in constant attendance on
the work Il is. true that the hen
needs no watching when she raises
only a few; but when one wishes hun
dreds. it means work. Sitting hens
sometimes may be fooled into taklng
chicks il they are first slipped under
them at night. A capon will natur-
ally take the chicks II he Is confined
In a room with lot, and capon over
six months old viii answer. All ca.
pons are not alike, Eowever, and
some of them may not be as willing
as others. Blu. there is a point in
the way. A hen cannot raise chicks
in winter unless she Is given as much
attention as a brooder, because she
cannot keep the chicks warm enoue-
They will die of one By one. Hens
are successful orIy IN mic wssrrer
hence the winter raising OF chick:
mus. be done viii breeders. II re
quires forty hens 10 care for foul
hundred chicks, and 1t viii TAX
thres tir:ss as much WORK as III
! brooders for that many. Hens ma!
lose one-haf or more OF the CHICK
from cold, as the chicks would die !
they did not stay under the hens al
the time. Hens cannot compete VIII
hrooiers in win;ei-N!rrcr and Fax
mer.
PINE SAWDUST as MANURE.
Q Y, chamri!n. Tas Dal.ss. Ore
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
FARM NOTES.

Animal manures are most economi-
cally used when applied TO the soil as
fast az collected.
Too many buy too much land and
have to pay interest and taxes on
what dos not produce much.
Taking care of the tools and imp!e-
ments is one Of the best methods OF
economizing on the farm.
Give house plants as much light as
possible during the day, and darkness
with q low temperature az night.
Usually 1t Is safer 10 rely on an
animal WITH a good pedigree than to
expect merit in an animal Of unknown
breeding
The animal heat must be provided
by feeding the stock literally, but the
greater the exposure, the greater the
loss OF animal heat.
The feed Is an important factor in
stock raising. The breed adapted to
the object sought will give better re.
suits and at a lower cost proportion
ately.
IL the food is diminished and ami.
mails become poor, the amount OF food
required to get them in good condi.
ton viii be greater than the amount
81 food saved.
During the cold weather, especially.
bran can be made a part OF the "a.
tons OF al classes of live stock, but
the best results are secured when
-
Manure MAJ fail to give good re-
5 suits the FIRST year and snow well the
, next. Much depends upon the condi-
lions Of the material. It can not ar
ford food 20 plants uni! +. becomes
soluble.
Usually when many want 10 sell IS
a good time to buy, and when many
: want to buy is a good time 10 ssl',
for many sellers make low prices, TO-
lowed in due season by small supply
3 and good prices, and man. buy rs
make good prices, followed in Cue
season by large supply and low
: Prices
Al young a1iuas 10 he proa'anie
! Should be kept growing from their
birth until mature1, "a /: takes a c'''
: tain amour. Of focd 10 susan NE,
and when an animal 10 hept in a con
= d;t,cn in which Il ia making 70 EaJ
r all of that feed il co9sGnts IN r@a'
e condition Is lost II is The amour
= Of food consumed over 11d above
y what I ,ak-s 70 sustain lie that ii
5 70 the owner clear profit
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
HOW TO DRESS CALVES.

In order to secure good prices Tor
calves, as well as any other product
OF the farm, there is a great deal In
knowing just how to put them on the
market. The Chicago Trade Bulletin
gives some very good advt@s in re-
gard to dressing calves for market,
in which 1t says that calves from
three to six weeks old, and weighing
about 100 pounds, or say from 80 to
l20 pounds, are the most desirable
weights for shipment. The head
should be cut out, SO as to leave the
hide Of the head on the skin. The
Eggs should be cut Of at the knee joint.
The entrails should all be removed.
excepting the Kidneys; the liver.
lights and heart should be taken out
Cut the carcass open from the neck
through the entire length-from head
ii Sc bumgut. II this Is done Iney are
not so apt to sour and spoil during
hot weather. Many fne carcass has
spoiled in hot weather because OF
it's not being cut open. Don't wash
the carcass out with water, but wipe
out WITH dry cloth. Don't ship un-
til the animal heat is entirely out OF
the body, and never tie the carcass
up in a bag, as this keeps the air from
circulating and makes the meat more
liable to become tainted. Mark FOL
shipment by fastening q shipping tag
to the hind leg. Calves under NIFTY
pounds should not be Skipped. and are
liable to be condemned by the health
lofficers as being unfit for food. Mer
chants, too, are liable to be fined 4
found selling thtse slunks, for viola
ton OF the law Heavy calves, sucf
as have been fed on buttermilk, neve
sell very well in the Chicago market
as they are neither veal nor beef.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
Boy Trials.

WILLIE earned nickel TO-DAY.
Fatae--A-e .o4 sure? How much
did you %?
Wi.l.e-Oh. ] r0red The plan. ano
beat tie ps-.2. rug ana enpt.ed al
the ashes.
Father-T.e,l nickel is a whole loi
of r,oney.-Ph;laGaip Bulletin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

A New Hampshire minister would
have the promise TO love eliminated
from the marriage vow. There are so
many cases where II is impossible for
either party to perform what they
promise that he thinks they should not
undertake too much.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

The engagement by the University
81 Michigan Of football player for
ave years at a salary Of $500 season
b sufficient Indication of one Of the
reasons why football is losing favor
eeen college sport. Professionalism
10 the bane of such college sports as
have become of an intercollegiate
character, concludes the New York
Hrfhnnp
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

An obviously ignorant person writes
10 q New York paper to ask what
books II would be advisable for him to
read. to enable him to appear at ease in
GOOD society. After he has had more
experience in society he will doubtless
learn that 1t isn't necessary TO read
apy books at all
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1905-01-21

II comes from Chicago with apparent
authority that. although the name Of
I,sona VIII not be adopted by the people
OF the United States, 1t will be applied
By the Pullman company to one of its
new cars. As q name it's quite up TO
the Early Pullman standard. the Bos-
ton Transcript comments.