davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
GEORGE SPENCER. Editor.
Our Change of Management


Iwish to announce that | have
disposed of my interest in the
Journal to Mr.. Josiah P. Scott,
who will conduct the paper hence
forth in the name and for the &C.
count OF his young kinsmen, Mes
srs Rountree Bros. | will. how
ever, remain in editorial charge
and shall lend my best energies to
assisting the new management in
their efforts to give Tallulah and
Madison parish a good, readable
paper. and bespeak for the Jour-
nal under its career, the encour.
agement and support OF our
good people.
Mr.. Scott is a newspaper man
of long training and experience,
being engaged for many years in
the work Of publishing the Tensas
Gazette, at st. Joseph, and is
well qualified to place the Journal
on a basis of progress and pros.
perity, and in his efforts along
such lines he will have my ear.
nest corporation.
Respectfully.
GEO. SPENCER.
Referring to the above, I wish
to express my hearty appreciation
OF Mr.. Spencer's good feeling
toward me and we'll. wishes for
the success of the Journal under
my charge. =.
Though located in st. Joseph,
shall endssvor 20 give the Jour
nal much personal attention and
shall DO my utmost to bring the
nalnaE lin-tn n npiut of ussf. illness
end respectabiiity that Will inure
tethe advantage Of the towa and
palieb, ever directing it's infld.
snce iT supp )rt Of ali that makes
Tor good, ani against all that
makes ior bad, aud in our efforts
sIo.thus discharge our duties we
ask she encouragement. of gem
srous pubic.
Ny kinsman, Mr.. Percy l..
Rountree will have mechanical
charge OF the paper, and will
later be- joined by his brother.
Mr.. Wm. l.. Rountrse. upon
completion Of his studies at l.. s,
v. Both these young men nave
had first class newspaper training
and with the aid that MIR. Spencer
will kindly render them, the good
people OF Madison can hope to
haze a local paper that will reflec,
credit on the parish az we'll as on
ils two youthful promoters.
These young men will he crate
ful for any assistance that can bs
rendered from time 10. time in wa,
OF news items from any part ol
the parish and shall take pleasure
in publishing whatever may he oil
interest to their readers or for the
bstterment and welfare of the
general public.
With = view TO encourage ouI
people to aid us in our efforts to
give them first.class paper. We
have reduced the subscription
price from $500 to $3.50 Del
year. Without the "sinews oil
war" no enterprise can flourish
and the merit of our paper will be
largely influenced by the supper,
We receive. We sincerely hops
70 make the Journal a welcome
weekly visitor into every home in
the PARISH.
For the present, the Journa
will be found at it's old quarters,
but We hope to get into our new
home by the end of the year, by
which time we will be equipped
with Q new and modern outfit
which will enable us to serve oul
,patrons with anything desired ir
line OF jab work. done promptly
and with neatness and artistic
finch.
In conclusion. we again ash
the support aud encouragement
Of our people.
. n
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. !
FIFTH LOUISIANA LEvEE DISTRICT.
Tallulah, La, November 18th, 1911.
TDEoDASo NOTICE
TRESPASS NOTICE.

timber knd,s
Louisa District, described as follows:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

direction
c. Blanchard under date OF June h 1905 being nrsd
dof 1871
Supreme louisiana the 9th March,
ND " J. T. MCCLELLAN,
N. H.. LEWIS, President Board ef Commas.oner..
Secretary. Fifth Louisiana LeVee Disncs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

I, w. M. Sco1T, President, and I,
w. S. CRAIG, Cashier of the abeve
named Bank, de solemnlylswear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
W. NJ. SCOTT, President.
w. s. CRAIG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of September, 1912.
w. H. HARVEY,
Dy.Clerk 9th District Court.
tseall
UoWItrs NM 0alvo
~ PleA oor1et eeeeA 4
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

yfscial Journal Of School Board
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

OfIfcisl Journal Of Levee boaro'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23
The Clouds Silver Lining.

Horrible would be this outlook tor
the future did we not have the infalil.
BILE Word Of God assuring % Of Q
glorious outcome! Divine Wisdom has
withheld until our day the great knowi.
edge and skill which IL at the same
time breeding millionalres and discou-
tents Had God lifted the veil q thou.
sand years sooner. the world would
have lined up for its Armageddon .
thousand years sooner. But that
would have been too soop for the Di
vine purpose. because Nessiah's King.
dom b to BE- the great Thousand.
Year-Sabbath Of the worlds history
God In kindness yelled our eyes until
the time when the gathering to Ar
mageddon would Immediately preceds
Nessiah's taking to Himself His great
power. and beginning His reisn.-RsvS
lation Il II. Ia
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

RESOURCES.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Madiaon
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Joel F. johnson, sr., vs. G. w. Sim.
nn0na ct nj M 1914
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-23

.ai Journal OF Madison Parish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
IF YOU TAKE TOO MUCH CALOMEL
YOU WILL BRING ON RHEUMATISM

JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel every way. 1t contains no mer-
curry, it tlushes stomach and bowels
and cleanses of all sourness and clog
ging waste; and it dissolves the uric
acid which the fermenting waste has
generated and passes it off in the urine.
When the blood is freed, from this
thickening, poisonous acid, and the
pressure of ciogging waste removed,
liver and bowels will resume their nor
NAL activity, naturally, without forcing
The action of JACOBS LIVER SALT
Is quick but mild. 1t contains the same
sulphates that are in the system to di-
gest food, and consequently combines
most easily with the juices of the stom-
ach and acts naturally, without gripping,
nausea or vomiting.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the best
liver stimulant made. If you are bill
ious it will cure you. If you are Well
take it and keep well. for every ones
liver is apt to get sluggish occasionally,
and prevention is always better than
cure. A glass of Jacobs Liver Salt is
bubbing and pleasant fine before
breakfast habit. No substitute can
have the same uric acid solvent action.
IL pound jar, % cents at druggists
G6c extra by maid. For sale by all
Jacobs Pharmacy Stores and druggists
generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Elopers Led Through Jeeri,g Lane
AFFINITY PAIR IN CHAINS

Evans and Burley disappeared. When
Evans looked for his money he found it
also was gone.
Sheriff Morrow learned that Mrs.
Evans and Burley had been seen to-
gether at Grafton, H., and had crossed
the river there in skiff and landed on
the Missouri shore. He learned also
that Mrs. Evans trunk had been sent to
JerseyvilIe and went from there to
Lynn, Mo, opposite Grafton. He took
with him a warrant charging Burley
with grand larceny. Evans had said
that he was most anxious to recover his
missing money.
Morrow found the couple in Lynn.
He obtained requisiuon papers, then
arrested the pair as they were return
ing to the Motel from a picnic.
After Mrs. Evans and Burley were
placed in Jail Evans visited his wife in
her cell After short conference they
Rugged and kissed each other, Mrs.
Evans was then released. Burley
waived a preliminary hearing and was
held under $500 bond for the September
grand jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

CARROLTON, ILL, Aug. 22.-Hand-
cuffed together William Burley, a mer-
chant, and Mrs. Walter Evans. another
mans wife, with whom he eloped, were
paraded through the main street here
while crowds jeered them.
The line of march of the strange pa
rade led from the railroad station to the
Green county Jail. Burley is SO years
old, the woman 81
The captured clippers were chained to
Sheriff Morrow, who had run them
down after chase through two states.
Like captives chained to a Roman
chariot the pair marched through a
double file Of men and womCn, their hu-
initiation the greater because they were
acquainted personally with all Of the
onlOokers. The chase had been on ten
days Burcy, a bachelor, had been a
close friend of Evans whose home he
frequently visited. Evans did not sus-
pect his friend.
Two weeks ago Evzns sold a house in
Carrolton. He received nearly $500 and
kept the money. Four days later Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
HUNDREDS GO TO SEE
THE WOMAN DOCTOR
AT BONITA THEATER

If you want to see an up-to- date,
high class musical comedy, with plenty
of fun, dancing, singing, good come
dams and pretty chorus girls, go to the
Bonita. 80 Peachtree street this week
and see THE Woman Doctor" The
play is presented by the King Murray
Jones Musical Comedy Company which
is without doubt the best aggregation
Of polite entertainers that has been
seen in Atlanta in months. This little
theater is rapidly becoming known as
the leader of all the popular priced
houses in the South. Continuous per
formances afternoons and evenings,
with motion pictures between times
Adults 10C, children sc. AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
ALTHOUGH SHE'S DIVORCED,
WOMAN ASKS FOR 100000

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. 22.-In a
suit asking 100000 damages, Mrs
Katherine I. White, of Milwaukee and
New York. charges Mrs. Catherine
Scammon. Mrs. Helen futile, Charles
II. Gilman and her former husband
Arthur c. White, with conspiracy and
charges the defendants other than her
husband with alienation Of affections
Mrs. White alleges that her husband
fraudulently got his decree while she
was visiting friends in New York on
May 20. 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

$3.50 Chattanooga and
return via Southern Rail
way, Saturday, August "a.
Tickets on sale for 8 p. m.
and $40 p. m. trains. Good
to return from Chattanooga
any train following date Of
sale or morning trains leav-
ing Chattanooga Monday,
August rs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
The Trials of a Traveller.

81 am a travelling salesman" writes
E. f. Youngs, E. Berkshire, VT, land
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till I began TO use Dr.
Kings New. Life Pills, which l have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only 25 cents at all
druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

To Drive Out Malaria
and Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing it is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. and the most effectual form. For
grown people and children. soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
While on the Pacific
Coast read the
San Francisco Examiner
CURED OF ECZEMA

AFTER TEN YEARS
Mr.. P. S Early writes US that after
suffering for ten years with the most ter
rible case. of eczema, during which time
he had taken every blood purifier, skin
salve, etc, he read the testimonial of a
lady who had been cured by Tetterne
He tells that two or three applications
showed results and by continuing its use
completely cured himself. He says he
has known of many very bad cases of &C.
zema that Tetterins has cured since.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

what happened to Babylon?"
asked a school teacher of a smart
boy. 1T fell" he replied. "And
what became of Nineveh?" ct
was destroyed" And what OF
Tyre?" ct was puhetured
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

joyed the confidence and claimed
to esteem his friendship, knew as
we'll as any man in the State the
importance attached to Adams
testimony in the States case against
the murderers of the man he claimed
las neighbor and friend.
Apparently he was unable to re-
sist the opportunity of taking .
fee, and by securing the freeing of
this important witness, render use
less the efforts of the State to bring
Ito justice these slayers of his
friend.
Declared He Betrayed His State.
recognize the right Of an attor.
|ney to sell his services to client,
but Mr.. Morrison was something more
than lawyer. He had been chief
executive of the State. He had APP
|plauded my brothers efforts on be-
half Of right and justice, and by
means Of which the dignity and good
name Of the State had been upheld.
Those familiar with Darrow's meth
DDS know that Morrison's employment
was not because Of his standing as an
attorney, but solely on account of his
having formerly been Governor of
idaho. 92Hei had stood somewhat in
the position of an heir Of the good
name that had been won by the acts
OF Frank Stuenenberg for the State
of Idaho '{'A.
If there was anywhere any man
who owed to his neighbor and his
riend a debt of gratitude, that man
was John T. Morrison and the debt
was due to Frank Stuenenberg But
he could not resist the tempting clink
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

(Reprinted from Boise Statesman)
CALDWELL, (Ida.), June 10
Editor Statesman: cannot feel that
j would be true to the name OF
IStuenenberg If I remained silent and
permitted John T. Morrison to con-
tinue his candidacy for Governor
without voicing my earnest protest.
l feel that the Statesman will for.
Igive iffI transgress' on its space in
explaining why, in my opinion, Morri-
son, should not be considered favor
ably as possible occupant OF this
high office or of any other honor at
the hands of the people of Idaho.
Motives Behind Brothers Action.
My brother Frank Stuenenberg,
while Governor of Idaho, acting from
the purest motives of patriotism,
took a decided stand for law and or
der. He, thereby incurred enmities
that after several years resulted in
his assassination.
[ Men who I believe were his mur,
derers were arrested and brought to
trial Their instrument, Harry Or
chard, made confession Of his own
nd their part in this vile conspiracy.
Confederation of this confession
was secured through the, sworn
statements of Steve Adams, and
the State thus obtained evidence
that would inevitably have resulted
in the conviction of Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone.
How Morrison Thwarted the State.
John T. Morrison, who had been
Governor of Idaho for two years,
and for many years had lived a
neighbor of my brother, had en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
sTUENENBERG CHARGES POLITICAL SENSATION

of the greasy thirty pieces OF silver,
or which Judas betrayed the Mas
ter.
John It. Morrison asks the people
this State to make him Governor.
] ask in what position would be be in
{ he were elected Governor, and Jack
impkins, the accomplice and COM
panion of Harry Orchard liz Caldwell
before the assassination
and who is still under indictment
lin this State and is fugitive from
Justice, were apprehended and placed
n trial for the fourth murder Gould
lie people expect that this man would
ee justice done on this Simpkins?
I believe that all the Stuenenbergs
feel that Morrison's nomination and
lection to the Governorship would
be disgrace, a reputation OF the
acts of our brother and a justifica-
ion of his murder. 9
/ want to thank the Statesman,
or the splendid courage it displayed
throughout the trial of the assassins,
10 agency could have done more
or the State than it did. feel
onfident that it will give this pro-
est of mine space in it's columns
nd that it will again explain to the
] eop;e of Idaho t q ignoble part
played BY John T, Morrison In thf
hour of the States greatest trial
There arc many newcomers u. y.
IDAHO since my brothers death. and
he trial Of his murderers, and a.. rs fse
Il is only right that these people
hould be fully Informed. ] am am con
-ident if the information is given
hem what their verdict will be.
/ G. B.. STUENENBERG,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

murders that he had committed In
northern Idaho for which he was
4..csd ON tiiai u lew inontAs a.Lcf ho
iepaala Ied his confession.
no man IN the State OF Idaho
was more fainiiiar wltn the trOu-
bIes in the Occur d'Alene coun-
Try tIian YOU, MIR. Morrison.
esp No man in Idaho knew better
than you why Governor Stuen-
enDerg was assassinated, and as
an attorney you knew how ini-
&. portant Steve Adams was to the
State in those great trials.
Yet in ldaho's darkest hour
you lent your influence under
,ne gmse OF being an attorney to
break down the States case and
to set tree tie men who had muir
aered your friend and neighbor.
You had been Governor OF this
great State. You above all men III
Idaho should have been on the side
of the State. The State that had
honored YOU was fighting to -protec,
its good name in the sisterhood OF
States in this nation.
Otner attorneys who had not
been honored as you had been,
who were neither Governor
Stuenenberg's neighbors Or
friends, refused the blood money
OF the Western Federation, for
let it be. known MIR. ADarrow,s Z
methods are too well known to-
day by the people to believe for
one moment that the money paid
to you by the uncle was other
than that furnished by Clarence
barrow.
The great trials in Los Angeles
make this matter plain to every citi.
en- who has read the proceedings OF
those great trials in California. Los
Angeles had it's Orchard in McMan
agile. McManagle too had in uncle
nd a wife. Those who read those
Igreat trials will remember how Nc
MANAGES uncle and wife tried tt
lget him to repudiate his confession
land failing in this they charged hin
with insanity and did everything pos
sble to break down the case in Cali
lfornia as was done in Idaho.
There may be those in Idaho
who can forgive you for your ac-
tions in the great trials in Idaho,
but 1 shall be disappointed in
the citizenship of this State If
they honor you as the nominee
Of the Republican party.
Forgiveness for Orchard and
Morrison.
see, Mr.. Morrison, that Mrs
Stuenenberg has forgiven you; mos
splendid woman. She forgave Harr
Orchard, too. She went to the pen
itcntiary, as you will remember, an
fol gave Orchard for that great Grim
he lad committed against her ow
home. So it is not strange that 20
should receive her forgiveness for tn
------ --- : N NJ - = *
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

part Of the officers of the West
ern Federation to destroy life
s and property and Adams was
the only, man that could cOrrOb-
crate Orchards testimony in the
many great crimes they had COM
mitted together. This he was
willing to do.
Let it be remembered that this
q was the States case; the honor
of the fair State of Idaho was at
stake.
Next to Orchard, Adams was
the States most important wit !,
ness. To lose Adams was a SER Y
aious matter to the Slater TO
take Adams away from the State
was victory for the defense and
more than any other one act is
responsible for the failure on the
part Of the State to convict Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone.
Italian Hand of Clarence
barrow.
Mr.. Darrow arrives on the scene.
The State soon begins to feel his
Italian hand. A notorious woman is
imported from Denver and she tries
ime and again to interview Steve
adams wife who was living in the
Penitentiary. knowing the impor-
lance of Adams to the State, the at
Iorneys for the prosecution, Cover
nor Hawley and Senator Borah, re-
fused an interview to anyone with
Adams outside of his uncle and his
brother. The uncle had been con-
slant visitor to the Penitentiary and
had advised Adams on many occas-
ions to stand by his confession and
ell the truth. So,
1t is a well known fact that more
than million dollars was in the
hands OF Mr.. Darrow to be used for
ANY purpose that would assist him
In breaking down the States case.
The detectives for the State soon
learned that Steve Adams uncle and
brother were visiting Darrow's Of
flee, and for the first time the State
became alarmed that Steve Adams
would repudiate his confession.
Mr. barrow asked to see Adams
which was denied, and then John 7.
Morrison enters upon the scene,
claiming that he was employed by
Stere Adams uncle.
Habeas corpus proceedings are
started, and they ask the Court
for private interview with
Steve Adams. The interview is
granted by the Court, and John
Il. Morrison, Clarence DarrOw
and John Nugent proceed to the
Penitentiary with authority
from the Court for private in
terview. There for more than
an hour and half John 4. Nor
rison, Clarence Darrow and John
Nugent are in secret conference
with Steve Adams.
| would ask MIR. John 7. Nor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

rison to tell the people of this
State what took place at that
meeting, and what promises were
y made by Clarence barrow or
himself to Steve Adams. You say,
Mr.. Morrison, that you were not
connected with what Is known as
the Federation cases, the prose-
cution of Haywood, Meyer and
: Pettibone.s. 1t was we'll known
by all who watched those great
trials that Adams had made q
confession, and that he was to
/. corroborate Orchard on the wit
4 ness stand, and you rs an at
. .torney must have known how
important a witness he was to
the State of Idaho, the State that
had honored you by electing you
as its Governor. Tell the people,
il you please, what promises
were made to Steve Adams. II
you did not make any promises,
you heard them made by Clar-
ence barrow, to protect him in
the awful crimes that he haa
committed in our own State and
in Colorado.
That night after you left Adams,
Mr.. Morrison, his wife packed heI
trunk and left the Penitentiary. Gov
ernor Hawley went to the Peniten-
tiary Immediately after your inter
view with Steve Adams and found
him changed man. He refused t.
talk to Governor Hawley, telling him
hat he would only speak through his
attorney. This he repeated to Gov.
ernor Hawley several times. You
were Steve Adams attorney. One
hour after you left Steve Adams the
State learned that it's case was Grip
pied against Haywood, Meyer and
Pettibone for Adams had repudiated
his confession and refused to be ,
States witness.
Pointed Questions for John L.
Morrison.
Is it not fact, John T. Morrison
that in that secret conference YOU
heard barrow promise Steve Adam.
if he would repudiate his confession
to protect him in all the crimes tina
he had committed in Idaho and il
Colorado?
You were with Clarence Darrov
and John Nugent every Minute of thu
time that they were closeted in thu
only conference they ever had will
Steve Adams while he was in TIL
.Penitentiary, the day he repudiatet
his confession. "5.N.s', ~
This is the only time that Clarenc,
barrow and John Nugent had an op
portunity to promise Steve Adams t.
protect him against all the crime
he had confessed to in Idaho AM
Colorado, and 1t is well known fac
to all the citizens of Idaho who fol
lowed those cases that the Western
Federation kept these promises an
defended Steve Adams for the tw
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29

For Sale or Exchange acre
with new 2 room house good out
buildings, IL foot wire netting
fence all around, Is young apple trees
in Bull Idaho for town property in
Payette. Address Box 316 Payette,
Idaho. 32t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29

Nearly new single Buggy and har-
ness to selI-or will trade for COW
or pigs.
C. l.. Berry. Rte. 2.
Phone 287 Blk. 8. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-08-29

H. C. Griswold from Southern
California will open a farm loan Of
flee Monday, over the Postoffice
Wanued-Man and wife on farm.
Inquire at this office. 34tf.
For Sale-Derrick poles. A. H.
Ramsey phone 1913 Fruitland,
IDAHO. SStS