davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-01

Sans etre absolument malade, on
peut metre pas en- parfaite sante.
Get @tat intermediate porte lie
nom vague de malaise. Les ac-
tons organiques du corps ne sex
ecutent pas normalement et cepen-
dant Giles ne sont pas assez d@ran-
gees pour constituer une maladie
caract&ris@e. II y a TN simple
etat de s%ouffrance.
Presque toutes les ma1adies &C.
pendant dGbutent par des malai-
ses, ct c'est pourquoi ii est TOT
jours bon de ne pas les laisser en-
pirer sans s'inquieter de leur i'm
portance.
Tous les systemes d'organes
peuvent etre atteints de malaises
ct les plus fr@quents sont ceux
qui atteignent l'appareil digestif
ct lie systeme nerveux.
Des causes exterieures, telles
que les fortes chaleurs, les chan
gements brusques de temperature
ct de pressions atmospheriques,
les vents tres violents peuvent in
huer sur Ieclosion des malaises.
N'oublions pas CUE nous vivons
dams TN pays OH lie enlargement de
saison a une autre est excessive
ment brusque ct OH lie passage
des jours froids de l'hiver aux
journees dune chaleur tropicale
s'opere sans presque de transition.
II nest pas rare de Sc sentir la t.
te lourde, les oreilles bourdonnan-
ties, la vue troubl&e. &c sont
que1quefois les signes precurseurs
de la facheuse congestion qui ris-
que de Sc traduire au bout de peu
de temps par les disbursements,
les syncopes, les coups de sang ct
les attaques d'apoplexie. E
QUAINT aux personnes qui, de-
puts longtemps, connaissent l'etat
de sant@ precaire de leur APPAREL
'circulatoire, a celles quiont Etc
soign@es pour une ma1adie de
cour, qui presentent ordinaire-
ment des palpitations, des essouf-
fements, des vertiges, des signes
de congestions, CONNIE la coupe
rose, les varices, les hemorroides,
celles-la sont institutes par l'ex-
perience.
C'est cette cat&gorie de person
nes qui ont besoin lie plus de con-
sells dans l'interet de leur sant&,
qu'elles &vitent avec soin, autant
que lie pernlet 1eur etat social, les
fatigues, soft du travail, soft du
sport, le travail de bureau pen
dant la digestion, qu'elles veillent
avec soin a faire usage dune ali
mentation a L. fois nutritive ct
ct l@gere qu'elles Sc pr@occupent
du bon fonctionnement de 1eur
intestin ct surtout qu'elless 'effor-
cent d'abaisser la tension sanguine
trop elevee, en- uti1isant les pro-
pri&tes des indictments TONGUES.
q GirOn d,I DR.. Cod
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-01
ECHO DE L'OUEST
ii G. await continue, je vous Eau

AIS dit.
-En6n que sc p%asse-t!il? Ac.
COUGHS done! ST. tn avais tant
tourn6 autour du pot pour m'expli-
quer ia ]olie situation la premiere
fois que je tai va, je t'aurais fan.
que a la porte de mon cabinet.
III Sc passe que M. B>llebaude
e'est Jet6 dams de mauvaises affai-
res.
-Lesquelles?
-Des affaires politiques.
-Tu es fou! Billebaude est com.
me moi; il SO moque de la politi-
que.
-Je le croyais encore la semai-
ne passed.; mails ma1utenant je ne
le cro1s plus.
-Sacrebleu! expl que.toi 4 la
fin. Tu ferais perdre patience q
un vieux juge d'instruction.
~J'arrive au fat. Vous savez
mieux que moi que vous avez lou6
la maison du haut en- bas, ct. que
nous sommes tous int6ress6s q CO
que personne ny demeure.
Eft nous psyons ASSET cher
pour 6tre seuls dams cette bicoque.
Apr6s?
Eth bien, depuis les journees
de JUN il y a un locataire au qua
trieme.
Eft Bi]lebaude a souffert ga?
-C'est lui qui l'y a amen6.
All! ah! VOLTA du nouveau, dit
froidement Galmard. Continue.
-Quand ]e dis quill la amen4,
&c nest pas pr6cisement lui; c'est
un ami a ]ui, I'm ami que je ne
COMMAS a., mails qui Went assez
solvent le voir depuis deux mois,
ct quj, un soir a la bruno, est ar.
rive avec ce gaillard-l la. Billebau
de les attendant. II a conduit
l'homme dsns l'appartement au-
dessus du sien, Oh il await fat
monter un matelas, ct l'homme y
est encore.
-Qoelle eepece d'indlvidu est
ce?
oh! &c nest pas difcile a de-
viner. C'est un ineurg6 qui SO Ca
che, ct meme qu1 SO cache tres NAL,
car i! sort pressure tous les jours,
ct quand il rentre y a des fols Gu
il ne sc tient pas sur e jambee.
-Parce quill est ivre?
CONNIE un. Polonais. Et DE-
plus, hier. TAI dams l'id6e quill t
6t6 suiyi par I'm mouchard, a IA
WI arriver sur ses talous I'm bon
homme qui m'avait tout lair dt
sortjr de la prefecture.
cDe mieux en- mieux. Mainte.
nant, parle moi I'm peu CO Get am
de Billebaude qui lul amene unt
81 jolie socl6te.
-Celui-la. je men peux rien d.
re. Il est blsn mis-, ct IL me fait
leffet dun homme de bureau, tan.
dis que l'lnsurge est on blouse ct
a la nine dun chenapan.
EFT tn ne crois pas que Get ami
soft tout supplement de nos
clients?
Non. Billebaude le recoit a
toute heure, ct puis.... il vous en-
aurait parle.
-Et II ma men q rien dit. B
moins que.... mails nop, ce meet
pas possible.
Pour que ma1tre Galmard Sc
a lu!-meme en- presence d'uu
iars, IL fallalt gull fut bien pr6oc-
cup6. Msrdoch6e ne che:cha pas
a le distraire de ses pens6ef, ct
prit latitude satisfaite dun HON.
me qui Went de soulager son coar.
"a contintinuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-01

Les Pi1u1es Moro sont pour ces
malades TN elexir de Tongue vie T;
Giles mettent leur ORGANISING en-
etat de defense ct de resistance
par FACTION combinee qu'exercent
sur lie tube digestif ct sur tout lie
systeme arterioso-veineux les me-
dicaments de choix qui les COM
posent.
Les hemorro1des, sans etre la
plus grave des affections que nous
venons de signaler, men sont pas
moins peut-etre la plus dou1ou-
reuse ct la plus d@sagreable.
Leur traitement est medical GU
chirurgical, mails, CONNIE nous
avons Gu l'occasion de lie dire pour
beaucoup d'autres maladies, On ne
dot recourir a Intervention Chi
rurgicale que dams les cas- OH Pom
ne peut pas faire autrement ct,
grace aux Pilules Moro, les cas-
Oh lon ne peut pas faire autre-
ment sont devenus excessivement
rares ct Pom peut meme dire
ont disparu complement.
Les Medecins de la Compagnie
Medicale Moro guerissent les he
pressure aussi sArement,
avec leurs traitements, que les
instruments de chirurgie les plus
tranchants. Les Pilules Moro
prGviennent inflammation des
tumeurs, Giles r@gularisent, ate
nuent ct fnalement suppriment
les poussees fuxionnaires. En-
fin, Giles ont la propri&te qui ne
saurait appartenir a aucun degr&
a Intervention chirurgica1e, de
purifier lie sang ct de neutraliser
&c qu'on pourrait appeler lie "vice
h&morro1da1."
Les Pi1ules Moro agissent dams
es periodes si1encieuses de la ma
adie, cel1e Oh Sc fat lie travail lent
lie desorganisation de la paroi vel
reuse ct de la violation du sang.
.ntervenant a &c moment, les Pilu-
es Moro constituent une sorre de
:ontre-mine dGtruisant a mesure
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-01
NJ 8

|qu'ils s'&levent les ouvrages que
construct lennemi. Files s'atta-
quent a la fois au sang qu'el1es pu-
rifent ct aux tuniques musculaires
qu'elles consolident ct c'est ainsi
que l'effort de la nature, qui tend
a la soustraction spontanee dune
certaine quantite de sang, est rem
du a la fois inutile ct impossible.
Voici d'ailleurs I'M interessant
certi6cat de la part dun des nom
breux malades que nous avons trail
tes avec success ct qui doit aux Pr
lules Moro sa guerison complete
d'h@morroides quiz lie faisaient souf-
frir depuis cling ans:
Saint odfroi, MARCEL Office,
20 d@cembre 1908.
Messieurs les SPECIALISTS de la
Compagnie Medicale Moro,
Messieurs, Montreal.
J'ail lie plaisir de vous faire savoir
que je suis heureusement gueri,
grace aux Pilules Moro, de tous les
malaises don't je souffrais a l'esto-
mac ct aux jambes ct surtout des
hemorroides qui, depths cling ans,
me torturaient sans relache. Sur
les avis Pun ami qui await etc que
ri du meme NAL par les Pilules
Moro, je vous al ecrit pour avoir
vos conseils ct pour recevoir de vos
BONES pilules. Au bout de trois
boftes, je me suis trouve soulageet
avec cling bottles j'ai etc parfaite-
ment gu@ri. Depuis je mai plus
souffert ; je me trouve absolument
bien ct mes h~emorroides mont plus
reparu. g
Je recommande instrument les
Pilules Moro a tous les hommes qui
redoutent cette dou1oureuse ct
debilitante affection. Les hemor-
ne resistent pas aux Pilules
Moro.
Votre tout devoue,
JOSEPH L~ECOURTOIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-01
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs

Les consultations gratuites des
Medecins de la Compagnie Medi-
Gale Moro Sc donnenttous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de 9 heures
du matin, a6heures du soir, au No
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Les hommes malades qui ne peu-
vent venir voir ces medecins sont
invites a leur envoyer par lettre
une description de tout &c qu'ils
soufrent.
Les Pi)ules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, soc
une bofte, $3.50, six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees MEDI-
GALE MORO, 272, rue Saint
Montreal.
:, ~ co~~o;I DoicihIo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-01
4fsuiMefnn de rGrho de r@ueS II

le frac rouge d'odicier anglais nest
pas a l'6taIage, II fault que Bile.
baude soft sorti. L'animal aurait
pourtant d0 pr6voir que je vien-
drais q cette heure lei.
II continue dependant q avancer,
ct il n'avait pas fat dix pas que ga
figure Sc rass6rena.
-Parbleu! muir mura.t-ll, il pa
ra1t'que j'arrr1ve d point. VOLTA le
pere Mardoch6e qui sort de son
trou pour accrocher lie signal.
En- efet, un vieillard q barbe
grise venait de se montrer sur I'M
trottoir, portant au bout dune per-
che I'm triumphant unlforme Gear
late don't la couleur 6clatante tran
chant de Join sur les nuances ter
nes oes autres d6froques. Get ha-
bit exotique await d6]a attire la
veille l'attentlon de Tex JUICE de
paiz, ct quand il Sc balancait gu
vitrage on l'appercevait du bout de
la rue.
Meftre Galmard ealua son appa-
rition par IN petit s]taement qui
6tait chfz lul I'm sigue marqu6 de
satisfaction. Mails il quitta lie mi.
lieu de la chausse, pr15 le trottoir
ct Sc rapprocha doucement de la
boutique en- rasant les maisons.
LIE vieillard barbu le g. ignait du
coin de loeil, tout en- accrochant le
frac a son etalage, ct lui souriait
de lojn, sans cekendant faire mine
de lie conneitre. Deux GU trois fla
neurs assez %pi6trement v6tus con-
templalent en- &c moment les g a.
vu1es GU maniaient les v6tements
d'occaslon, ct l'avocat n'avait gar
de de METRE ces gens.l& dams la
confidence de ses relations avec lie
marchand.
-CoEb1en cette gu1tare? de-
manda-t-ll en- montrant upe esp6ce
de maudoline veuve de toutes ses
cordes, qul await d1 Jadis faire So
partie dams bien dea s6r6nades.
A vrai dire, il aurait pu mieux
cholsir son pr6texte de conversation
car, avec sa cravate blanch ct son
pantalon noir, Ii n'avalt pas Fair
du tout dun chanteur de romance;
mails les oislfs de la III, DIES Cenet-
ties ny regardaient pas de 81 pres,
ct lis ne s'6tonn6rent point de le
voir m%archander un instrument de
musique.
Monsieur, r6pondit le We'll
lard, celle.c ii nest point q vendre.
Ellie a trouv6 preneur ce matln, ct
%)'allais justement la retirer de la
montre, mails 81 monsieur est anna
teur, monsieur peat entrer. Jai
des pieces fort curieuses, un luth
a trois co'des que j'ai reeu de
Constautinople avant hier, un. e.
plnette...
-Vraiment !faites. mol done vo1r
celia.
LIE marchand s'empressa d'intrc-
duire dal s sa boutique CO collec-
.tionneur de vleilies serjnettes, CO
l'y suivre ct de refermer sa porte.
Eth bien, L6re Mardochee, dit
Galmard des quill put parler sans
Granite d etre entendu par Les pas
SAINTS ar1etes devant l'6talage, i!
para1t que j'ai bien fait de LIE pas
venir plus lot. Car je n'au1ais pas
trouv6 l'ani B.lIebaude.
Ill Went de rentrer q i'insthnt, |
ae rentrer a l'instant meme, ct i'e-
tails en- train de placer le signal
quand Je vous al apercu.
-Oui, oui, je ais que tn 90 tou-
]ours q ton service.
-Je fails &c que je peux, mon
je fails &c que je peux, dit
modestement Mardoch6e, qui await
pris l'hahitude de r6r6.er deux
fois ses phrases, peut-etre pour SO
donuer le temps de chercher des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-01

Les PILULES MORO swnt en- vme a la PhrmaMed de Rose It Morgan. Sucnsseusd de
Geo. /. Rose, 3O3 Avenue Centrae
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
Honor Roll.

The following Searbhlight sub.
scribers have renewed their sub
scription to the paper within the
last month";
Asmus Thompson. Joe Bauer. s.
c. Small, Thomas McDevitt, Anton
Anderson. A. a. Kingsley, 7. r.
Morrow. Fred Him.. Rudolph Him.,
+. Conrchene, Lewis Bros Ed.
Stubban, Randall, Gee & Mitchell,
Fred Ring. Andrew Fadness, John
Salvevold. Mrs. Neils Norlem,
Mrs. c G. Wilson, Sam Berry, II,
0. Piele. Paul Wagner, Jules Grele
Mrs. L. F, Barber, Mrs. ]. w.
Bull, w Miller, Herman Ryman,
Mrs. ]. w. Wilkinson, r. ]. Moore,
Adolph Sovik. o. NJ. Thorstensen,
p. IL. Miller. G II Cosper, Fred
Lonard.
The following citizens renewed
their subscriptions 10 the Search.
light dnrlng the month OF Septem-
ber: VIM. Crandall. Jas, II. At.
wood. Antonio Cattanio, Mrs. /. w.
Humphrey. Pete Marion. II. d.
Olkers, Christ Rasmussen, John
Copps. l. A Oakes, p. ]. Nacey.
VIM. Mcbride, Archie Curran, X.
j, Maurer, !. c. Olson, T. II
Murphy, IL A. Waldron. ]. A.
Boid. John c. Balm, A c. Moan,
lens Fladherg. NJ, Nygaard.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Will Re Held in Tanners Opera
Hall Saturday. Nov. Sth, 1910

The Farmers Institute will be held. at
Culbertson Saturday. November 5th. after
noon and evening. The speakers will be
Prof. Thomas Shaw. Mr.. 4. II. Metcaif.
president Of the Montana Dairymen's Associ-
alton and a practical fruit grower who will
give instructions IN tree planting. both for
fruit production and for beauflfying the
home surroundings: and +. S. Cooley. sup
erin,endent Of Farmers Institutes. Who
has appeared on the program in calbertion
during each of the past three years.
Culbertson has been one of the best insti-
tnte towns in Montana and il is confident
ly expected that the meeting this year. both
in point Of interest and attendance. will be
the banner institute in culbertson.
Yours truly. r. S. Cooley.
Supt. Farmers Institutes.
Foreman. Moni.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
publican senator and Republican
to Helena this win


publican senator and Republican
representative to Helena this WIN
ter.
Mr.. Freeman wound up with a
brief mention of the Republican
County ticket and ADVISED all Re
publicans to vote the ticket straight
as all the nominees were true and
tried Republicans and deserved the
support Of their party.
Mr.. Freeman is an earnest and
fluent speaker and was applauded
at frequent intervals, and at the
close the applause was prolonged.
As an orator or spellbinder MIR.
Freeman is not the equal Of MIR.
Walsh, but his speech was the more
convincing Of the two, for the
reason that he took the upright
manly stand OF appealing to the
Republicans to vote the republican
ticket because they were good Re.
publicans. He makes no appeal to
Democrats to vote the Republican
ticket or 10 vote for any one or two
Republicans on the ticket
Mr.. Walsh and Dan Mckay and
all other Democratic speakers IN
Montana are making their appeal
solely to Republicans. They nat
urally expect Democrats to stand
by them because they are Dem o
Gratis, but they want more than
their own party support--but only
for part Of the ticket-the legisla-
tive part. They are willing that
the men on the ticket for court
house jobs can 60 to the DENIM.
ton bow-wows for all they care,
just Sd they can get Republican
votes enough to help the Demo.
Gratis elect the Legislative part OF
the ticket.
ust here il would be pertinent
to ask why the Democrats are put
ting SO manv orators into the field,
and why they all sing the same
song "Please. Mr. Good Republi-
can, vote for me for | am Good
Democrat. Ex-senator w. A.
Clark can answer that question il
he chooses, and he can also tell
you who is putting up the dough
to pay for all this democratic ora
tory.
Mr.. Freeman left Wednesday
morning for trip to Froid, Medi.
cine Lake, Plentywood and Balm
vile, in each Of xbich places he
was scheduled to SPEAK. He was
accompanied on the trip by several
candidates on the county ticket.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28

FOR RENT-Large 4 room cottage.
quarter Of . mile from school house, a,
IS. 90 per month. Small pasture for horses
goes with it. Inquire of Mrs. d. c. Reed
or al the Searchlight once. a1n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-05-12

Shreveport Caucasian: The Caucasian
stands to-day, as it has in the past, in OPP
position to the levy of tax for hunting.
Any citizen should be privileged to indulge
in the pastime or recreation of hunting
game and birds without being required to
have license for such sport. There are
now too many taxes on the people. The
game law as it is now constituted has
developed into mine producing dollars
which has been expended in high salaries
for the Game Commission and those con-
nected with it. Every citizen should be
permitted to hunt and to fish, in season,
without the requirement of tax or license
for this privilege. Better abolish the Game
Commission and the present law and revive
the law which gives authority to the Police
Jury of each parish to regulate hunting
and fishing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-05-12
Opposed to Aswell's Political Scheme.

At a meeting of the St. Landry Parish
Farmers Educational and Cooperation
Union of America, held in Opelousas on
April Goth, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, we have learned through the
State press that the Superintendent of Ed
ucation, T. H. Harris, and others, propose
to use their influence before the General
Assembly at its next meeting asking that
body to submit to the voters of the State a
the power to the different School Boards
throughout the State to levy special
school tax at will, or whenever the emer-
gency exists; and
Whereas, we think such power in the
hands of few is more becoming to q
monarchy than republican form of gov
eminent, and we think it best to leave the
matter Of school taxation to the different
communities, for the reason that the peo-
pie are best judges as to when the emer-
gency for tax really exists, we feel con-
WINGED that after the amendment is ratified
by the voters the emergency will always
exist all over the State, and is sure to lead
to graft and extravaganza; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we condemn the said
proposed constitutional amendment to our
State Constitution, and request our Sena-
tors and Representatives to use their utmost
efforts to defeat the same.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-05-12
glorious and affecting one. The adven-

glorious and affecting one. The adven-
turous and strong people who settled the
United States and struggled amid frightful
hardships for generations were working
that the citizens of this day might enjoy
the fruits of the splendid but hard-won
victory; and the SNUG and Indifferent citi-
zen of to-day who imagines in his folly
that he is independent is the heritor in a
direct line of the noble men of the past
who bore the brunt of the battle and the
heat of the day. Civilization is great
cooperative society, and every man is
debtor to the past.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-05-12
Teachers Fall Victim to the Resolution Habit

Judging from the resolutions passed at
its session last week, the Louisiana State
Teachers Association fell an easy victim
to the men with axes to grind, through the
habit most public bodies have Of passing
set of cooked-up resolutions at the eleventh
hour of the session.
To those who do not know how easy it is
to steer resolutions through a large and
inattentive body, it doubtless came as
surprise that the oderiferous Game Com
mission secured from the teachers the first
public endorsement they have received
from any representative body in the State.
The originator of the resolution was as
much surprised as anybody. What he
introduced was resolution endorsing the
principle of game conservation, which the
majority of the State believe would be
best advanced either by material altera-
alton in the personel of the commission, in
the present method of interpreting the law
or by alteration of the law itself. The
resolutions committee seemed also to labor
under the impression that it was that sort
of resolution they proposed. But the res
olution, as adopted, has different mean
ing.
1t was hardly to be expected that Super
intendent Harris and his official family
would refrain from forcing through reso-
luton advocating the erection of Parish
School Boards into taxlevying bodies and
entrusting to them the right to levy special
school taxes at will, in any district without
consulting the people of the district. The
resolution, however, will have no weight,
because in acting upon it, the members OF
the Teachers Association we're not free
agents, and the people are aware of the
fact If Mr.. Harris succeeds in persuading
the legislature to submit such an amend
ment it is doomed to defeat.
AS general principle, the passage of
resolutions by conventions or assemblies,
upon subjects which are not properly be-
fore them and the consideration of which
is not among the purposes for which such
assemblages are called together should be
discouraged, because such action gives q
false idea of the state of public sentiment.
The resolution habit is an useless and I'M
necessary habit. If conventions withheld
their endorsement from all matters except
those in which they are Immediately con-
cerned, and with regard to which they are
free to express themselves, their resolu-
tons would carry more weight.-Loke
Charles Ine,lcan- Press.
"The resolution habit was cunningly
devised by Aswell, when he was elected
State Superintendent of Education, and
| has been continued for the upbuilding of
the head and chief beneficiary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-05-12
Churches and Lodges
BENTON METHODIST CHURCH.

Services held second and fourth Sundays in
each month, at II am. and 1850 pm. Rev. J. A.
Parker, D. D., Pastor.
Prayer and lecture service every Wednesday at
7:3O pm. Epworth League meets in connection
with the Wednesday evening exercises
Sunday School held every Sunday at 9:45 am.
DR.. B. Wise, Superintendent.
BENTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services held every third Sunday at II am. and
7:3O pm. Rev. B. C. Conant of Gibsland, Pastor.
Sunday School held every Sunday at pm.
Mr.. w. A. Fortson, Superintendent
BENTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services held every first Sunday at IL am. and
7:3Op.m. pastor to be supplied)
PLAIN DEALING BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services held first Sunday in each month at IL
am. and 7:30 pm. Rev. A. j. Wharton, Pastor.
Sunday School held every Sunday at 10 am.
J. Perry, Superintendent
PLAIN DEALING METHODIST CHURCH.
Services held fourth Sunday in each month,
PLAIN DEALING CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services held second Sunday in each month,
morning and evening.
CYPRESS LODGE, F. AND A. NJ.
Meets in Benton monthly on Thursdays, on or
before the full moon. E. M. Laughlin, w. NJ;
j. NJ Brown, jr., Secretary.
HAUGHToN LODGE, F. AND A. M.
Meets in Haughton on the second Friday of
each month. w. C. Scales, VIM; w. H. Bled-
soc, Secretary.
RED LAND LODGE, F. AND A. NJ.
Meets in Carterville on the fourth Saturday in
each month.
PLAIN DEALING LODGE, F. AND A. NJ.
Meets in Plain Dealing on the third Tuesday in
each month. N. w. Senten, w. M; j. Perry,
Secretary.
ATKINS LODGE, F. AND A. NJ.
Meets in Atkins on the second Thursday of
each month.
BELCHER LODGE, F. ANDA.M.
Organized in Belcher August 10, 1908. Meetings
held monthly.
COTTON VALLEY LODGE, F. AND A. M.
Organized in Cotton Valley October 4, 1908
Meetings held monthly.
BOSsIER LODGE, X. OPP.
Meets in Plain Dealing on the fourth Tuesday
in each month. E. R. Mading, C. c.; w. B.
Boggs, K. of r. and S.
IVY CAMP, w. w.
Meets in Plain Dealing on the third Saturday
night in each month. E. R. Mading, C. c.; W. c.
Banks, Clerk.
HENDERsoN's CAMP, WOW.
Meets in Rocky Mount on the first and third
! Saturday nights in each month. L. M. Burks
| C. c.; j. M. Henderson, Clerk.