davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
p!u.rps Wr;nsiGs Out
rEp YOJNi lO)UIJ fbR YEAR

KEEP iOJNI lO)NSJ tbR SEAH
An astonishing product for pumping
ont wrinkles. hollow checks, to vel
vety, smooth, exquisite compilation, and
keep young locking for years. IheChi-
cago fair sex have suddenly become
beautiful and fascinating.
Everywhere you look, walk or turn,
YOU hear women and men talking
"Yaak. "Yaak, " "YAAK' special.
The Chicago beauty seekers Eavc rushed
alout to { ct the latest beautifier called
"Yaak." Judging from their desper-
t. effort in the department stores and
rucgists, that "Yaak" (spccial) is
.uickly eohbloG up by tho mad rush OF
woman, and impossible to supply. the
.ro1mous demand. "Yaak" Is delicate,
harmless, and fascinating to the skin,
absolutely free from dam crous drugs
"Yaak" especially is purely vegetable
! Herbs, Oils of Nuts, Lily-bHlh sIple &C..
Cerasire, Olive Oils and Cocoanut Chls
which give the face a healthiul, glow.
ing appearance. Apply little at night.
and every morning: you will quickly
sc a surprising change. The newest,
resistble, brilliant complexion beau
fer has suddenly made tremendous
stir among the wrTnklcd faces, piinpiy-
faces, frccklca faces, and coarse porce.
It is said TO be the greatest preparation
in the wide world to remove forever
those ugly facial blemishcs, and with
amazement, makes the face satin
smooth, plump, and pearly-white. For
those who have pimples, blackheads.
and coarse pores of long standing will
be astonished how quickly they can get
rid OF those homely features with
"YAAK" (specian. 1t never fails to
give quick results. No samples given;
the ingredients arc special products. A
large shipment Of "Yaal" Especial }
reached Chicago, ard it was quickly
gobbled up III few hours. Many dis
appointed women, failing to get it, left
their names with cash for the next
shipment of "Yaak" Especially expected
in a few DAYS. "Eyerything gone"
=" ~" ~ -, -, ,, ..w,,t l.'.o
faaN Is All So'o ou'' '' '''''
more in few day." are the short an
Swers from clerks. Many society wo-
- hoo,,v r,rIors and residences
."'"' ,'.,.,,.,,on, ,,,;,,,
have teicphohoo III '''e'' s''Ho'' '""n
| 4 II. 4
anu last 10 tHc u'Pa' '"ic"V e'o'1' "'N4
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

The Tallulah String Band
serenaded the poung ladies and
gents. of the house party. at Mrs.
VI NJ. SCOTS Thursday night.
Delicicious refreshments, lee
e7eme and cake, were served, and
every one present had IA delight
fu time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

" K. Evans and Mr.. G. G.
.t;.;;rcton of Lake Providence
4. down Thursday to take
.ne their new cars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

Mr.. W. barrow returned from
s fishing trip to Lake Bruin yes
terday and reports, having made
hrgecatch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

Miss Grace Fuqua of Alexan-
dis WIS visitor here, and was
sgaest at the house party givan
6Mrs. W. NJ. Scott this week
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

Don't forget the Rail Road
Echange Cafe.
II. W. BERGER. Prop.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

| The dance gilS:n by the Young
L. Of this city was very much
|'.;ored by II large number Of
|,.,ur people, was Il success III
|cery way.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

Miss Fannie Peterkin is among
her many friends in Tallulah and
Is the guest of Mrs. James l..
Jason.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
Stockholders Notice.

The regular annual meeting OF tn
stockbol lers Of the Tai utah State Bank
will be held at the Bank on Tuesday,
July Sth, 1913. at II a. M, for the pur-
pose of eIecting Directors for the en-
suing year and for transacting such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
W. S. CRAIG,
Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

The Misses Johnson will en-
tertain a number Of their young
friends at cards on July 22nd.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

J. Geo. Spencer and Mr.. W.
y i made a business trip to
(,.deson yesterday
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

Miss Tommie Bedford was Il
yisitor to friends here, the early
nj Of the week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

land Mrs. B. @. Alternately OF
6sndheiner, were in this city
nursiay.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

u. Win Dunn Of Lake Prov
,.,.s ssas in tl,is city on bust
u. TbursdaJ.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

| :, and Mrs. Il. ii. Twccdlc
:, lake Bruin, were IN town
Il frrt Of the week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

:, Abell Evans of Enoka
n Tallulah one day this
IL.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
s,-ial Notes.

p.nlah Fla sterlin of Utica
!. the visitor of Mrs. X. Z
: this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
Strictly Truthful.

lam a truthful fisherman.
When | go out all day
me fsh | catch are larger than
The ones that get away.
se quite lot OF fishing lore
out have made firm VOWS
~ never tell fellow more
Than common sense allows.
yarns with earnestness arr
iraught;
ioont make things to strong
me biggest fish l ever caught
Was seven inches long. Eek.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
4 Long of Lake Providence
= !. fsllulah yesterday.

/. r K. Boney. of Duckport
town the first Of the week .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
a3IH DAY OF AUGUST. A. D.fet3.

between the hours prescribed ~ law,
all the right, title and Interest OF George
Spencer in and 10 the following des-
crihcd property, to-wit:
All that part Of north east qnaTter OF
Sectinn IS in Township Il North Range
~ cast which lies North and West a.
the right of way Of the Memrhis, Hell
eua and Louisiana Rail Road, AN"
! n Crth OF continuation and extension
# Green Street which continuation OF
4 said street j. to run to the west aoun-
dry of said north east quarter OF south
! west quarter OF said Section less the
one square OF ground laid off in the
| south east corner of said tract which
is exempt from the Mortgage and Her
| under which this writ is issued. To-
gether with all improvements situated
| thereon, seized in the above suit.
Terms OF Sale: Cash with beneht OF
aprraisment. -
A. J. SEWER, JR.,
| Sherifrs Off &c, Sheriff.
Ta!lulah, La, May. 2S,h, 1912.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
Notice..

-HE ASSESSMENT LISTS for the
Parish of Madison are now ready
- and open for inspection III the AS
SCISSORS Once at the Court House III
Tallulah. All complaints should DC
filed within twenty Gays from this date
G. w. SEWER,
Assessor. =
Tallulah, La, June 18th, 1913.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

sail X. Paul Gaines, for promp;
''.uo service. / hone No. 81
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

frompt and luxurious service.
snd reasonable rates. Phon,
No. u night, or Nos. > and 3
day r. p. CAVES
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
LOST!

Last Sunday afternoon god bar
pin about three inches lorg with letter
S n (Sjgma Nu) in center. Probabl,
lost on road between Talulah and Mans
ford or in Ts,lluiah Drug Store.
Finder will please return to Mr.. j. j.
Brown, and receive liberal reward.
jun25,13
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
SHERIFF SALE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Killodcp Planting Company
VS. No lS41
GEORGE SDpnCcr,
George Spencer.

BY virtue OF Writ Of Seizure and
Sale to me directed from the above
Honorable Ninth Judicial District
Court Tor the Parish OF Madison afore-
said, m the above entitled cause, will
proceed to sell, at public au' ton, at
the door OF TIE Court House III the
Gown of Tallulah, in Madison Parish,
L.oui ;iana, on the I'D Saturday, the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
ARAPAHOE.

Charlotte Abernathy spent
Friday night with Lillian Walker.
Mrs, w. G.. Edwards was a
caller at Cheyenne Wells Monday.
]. T. Price and wife are enter
tanning a friend from Missouri
now.
Will Tuxhorn leaves for
Springfield Illinois Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hender-
son are entertaing relatives from
Iowa this week.
Elmer Richards, of Chic igo, is
here visiting his uncle an aunt,
C, w. Raven and wife.
Minnie Quernermous Of Chey-
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
enne Wells spent last week with
her sister Itha at Arapahoe.

enne Wells spent last week with
her sister Itha at Arapahoe.
Vester Magwire and Mark
Quertermous Were Saturday at
ternoon callers in Arapahoe.
The dance at S. S. Eash's Fri
day night was well attended and
a splendid time reported by all.
Mrs. O. B. Kessler and son,
George. left for Kansas City and
other eastern points Sunday
evening.
T. A. Dodds, J. II. Kennard
and W. G. Walker were deliver
ing cattle at the county seat
Monday.
" w. w. Howard, wife and
daughter, T. E. Howard and wife
spent Sunday in the j. H. Bid:n-
ger home.
Willie Loster returned to his
home Wednesday mo ming after
spending a few months in Hardt-
ner Kansas.
w. S. Moore and wife and
DR.. Homer returned to Arapahoe
Friday morning after an extend
ed visit in the east and south.
There was a large crowd at
tended the dance at Jim Church S
they had good music. A fine
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
time is reported by all present.

The Misses Gertrude and I.illi-
an Walker spent few days last
week in the homes of Miss Hattie
Galland, C D. Sawyer and ]. H.
Bidinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plinney Huff
mourn the loss of their little
daughter which died last Friday
near Colby, Kansas. The re-.
mains were brought to A, apahoe
Sunday. The funeral being held
from the Chapel at 10 o'clock,
Rev. I.ynde officiating. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Arapahoe cemetery.
Everett Ray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Washburn died at the
home of his parents. north of
town last Thursday night, aged
three years. The funeral SER
vices were held at the house Fri
day at 3 o'clock. Interment in
Arapahoe cemetery. The entire
community extend sympathy to
the bereaved parents and rela-
tives.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

full value of the loan. and in ad-
dition one-third the amount of
the loan in lawful money Of the
United States. ....
We never had a panic in the
history of this country which
could not have been squelched at
it's inception by the proper dis
tribution of one hundred million
dollars. Take the handmade
panic of 1907. All the banks of
The West and South asked at that
time was that the New York
banks pay them what they owed
them. But the New York banks
were frightened to death and
would not release a dollar.
Under the Wilson-Bryan Bill
we could not have a repetition of
that experience. In the first
place the country banks would
not have their money tied up in
New York, and in addition they
could get all the currency they
wanted by depositing securities
in Washington with the Federal
Reserve Board.
FORBIDS CASHIERS
CERTIFICATES,
With the overthrow Of the
money combine the cashiers
certificate" also disappears. You
remember those bits of paper
which took the place of real mon
ey during the panic Of 1907?
You will see them no more, for
under the Wilson-Bryan Bill
banks must meet their obliga-
tions with coin on the Republic
or close their doors.
Another feature of the bill
which will eventually prove one
of it's most beneficial provisions
is what is known as the 'redis-
count" section. This enables
the country banks to rediscount
the paper of farmers and stock
raisers with the Regional banks,
and in the opinion Of experts will
have a strong tendency to not
only make money much easier in
the rural districts but to mater
tally reduce the rate of interest
charged.
When speak of the bill pass
ing through the fiery furnace"
of the Democratic caucus. I was
not merely indulging in a fanci-
full figure Of speech. When the
measure was first presented to
the caucus it met with earnest
opposition. After a prolonged
and exhaustive debate the wis
dom of the great tatesmen who
drafted the bill was amply vindi-
Gated. A careful examination of
it's provisions converted it's most
stubborn opponents into its most
enthusiastic supporters and sent
it out on the floor of the House
backed by harmonious and con-
fident majority.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Tic COuulIJ 4IO VuSOAoAJ "sA
Bill places the control in the
hands of the members of the
Federal Reserve Board-seven
r,en selected by the people of the
United States through their rep
resentative-the President of the
United States.
To put it in a nut sheli-the AL
drich Bill would have enabled
the banks to control the people;
the Wilton Bill enables the people
to control the banks. And that
is as should be. But the Wilson
Bryan Bill safeguards the legiti-
mate interests of every legitimate
banker, And that is as it should
be 1t is only when a banker
goes outside the limits of legiti-
mate banking that he becomes a
menace to the community. Up
to that point he is one of the bull
warks of society and should be
protected and encouraged to ex-
pand his activities.
FINANCIAL TRIUMVIRATE
Under the banking system a
money oligarcy has developed in
the great industrial centers of
the country. The hearings be-
fore the Pujo Committee demon
strated the existence of a well
organized Money Trust. Morgan
Baker and Stillman- three bank
ers of New York were shown to
dominate the finances Of this
nation. Morgan was hailed as
the uncrowned emperor of the
realm of Mammon. This condi-
ton was brought about largely
by the operation of the national
bank act which concentrated the
bank reserves of the nation in
New York where they were used
for stock gambling in Wall street.
When the money kings wanted
to discipline the country they
made money tight" and hard
times followed. Whel they
! were disposed to have things
boom. they loosened their purse
strings and money was "easy"
Under the Wilson-Bryan Bill
these potentates are dethroned.
The country is divided into twelve
districts, or regions, and a CEN
tral bank is organized in each
district, of which the banks of
that district are stockholders.
These big banks are known as
Regional reserve banks and they
care for that portion of the re-
serves of the little banks which
used to be sent to New York.
Thus, instead of these reserves
becoming concentrated in wall
Street they are kept in various "
regions" VIII re they are avail
able for commercial, industrial
and agricultural purposes.
APANIC PREVENTER
The controlling power in the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
CongTessman-at-Lar
From Colorado.

lie !lISOE-Dfydn Dlii VIII
pass through the fiery furnace of
the Democratic House caucus un-
scathed. 1t will pass the House
as it was approved by the caucus
and will be ratified by the Senate
in substantially the same form.
= The Pres:d ent has decreed that
we must enact both tariff and
currency legislation at this ses-
sion. and the perspiring pleading
Senators have been unable to dis
suade him from his course. He
would not listen TO the suggestion
of recess, which would permit
members to take a short vaca-
ton. Of course, this has caused
some grumbling among the Re-
dictionaries and you hear a little
talk of Executive Interference.
The people are not likely to wor-
ry. over the situation however,
for they know when the Presi-
dent 'interferes" it is in their
interest.
The new currency bill has teeth
in it. Like everything which is
produced by the hand and brain
of the President, it is efficient
and will do the work it is desig.
mated to accomplish.
MONEY TRUST FRIGHTENED
That the Money Trust fears it
is evidenced by the frantic efforts
made to prevent or pcstpone~its
consideration. Special Privil-
ege4was even willing to sacrifice
the protective tariff if it could
thereby avoid banking and cur
rency legislation. 1t is pretty
we'll known that the Republican
standpatters offered to withdraw
all opposition to the Un nderwood
Bill if they could be assured that
the currency bill would not be
taken up al the extra session.
The president smilingly rejected
this rather tempting proposition
and urged the House to proceed.
Then Special Privilege took an
other tack. 1t sought to create
dissentions in the Banking and
Currency Committee ard failing
in that flooded the country with
grossly misleading stories concern
ing the contents of the bill. 1t
was said to have been drafted
along the lines of the discredited
- Aldrich Bill, 1t was pictured as
a great engine of evil. which
wo I'D destroy the country banker
and at the same time deprive the
farmer Of both credit and cur
rency. 1t is amazing how Spec
ial Privilege loves the farm er!
Every. standpatter in both Hous-
es of Congress has delivered at
least one speech showing how
the tariff will ruin the farmer,
and now they are preparing an
other set Of speeches pointing
out how the currency bill will
still further 'impoverish the un-
fortunate tiller of the soil. They
have pulled the wool over the
eyes of the farmer so often that
they cannot believe he will ever
8" get wise" to their methods.
WILSON VS.. ALDRICH.
The Wilson-Bryan Bill does re-
semble the Aldrich Bill with this
most important exception: The
, Aldrich Bill concentrated the
control of our currency and
banking systems in the hands of
great central bank, owned and
operated by the big bankers of
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21

Some cor -espondence received
too late for this issue. VIII ap-
pear next week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
APANIC PREVENTER

The controlling power in the
new system is the Federal Re-
serve Board, which as I said be-
fore is named by the President
and therefore always answerable
to the people. This board has
very extensive powers. Perhaps
the most important is what might
be described as the panic Pre-
venter''. This is a very simple
but very effective device. The
federal Reserve Board will have
at it's disposal five hundred mil
lion dollars in currency. In
times of stress when the Region
al reserve banks are unable to
take care of the situation, the
Federal Reserve Board will re-
lease to the Regional reserve
banks so much of this great re-
serve as may be needed. The
Regional banks put up as securi-
ty prime commercial paper to the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
1t Will cost You Little
to see the East

You have probably becn wishing that you could take
trip back East to the old home and your rela-
tves. Or perhaps you would like to spend few
weeks of the resorts along the At
lantic Coast. TIE woods of New England the Adj
no -dacks and the cities of Canada afford many op-
portunities for pleasant vacation. Low round trip
fares Eastern destinations now in effect provide
pleasant trips at reasonable expense. Com
Portable and convenient service Eass is provided by
six daily trains via
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-21
WILSON VS.. ALDRICH.

The Wi!son-Bryan Bill does re-
semble the Aldrich Bill with this
most important exception: The
Aldrich Bill concentrated the
control of our currency and
banking systems in the hands of
a great central bank, owned and
operated by the big bankers of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
PSYCHOLOGICAL
MKS. EMMA T. M'CLAiN.

The funeral services of Mrs. Emma T. McClain aged 76. who died at the home of her son, C. r. McClain, at Fourteenth avenue and Poplar street, will be held this afternoon at 2:3G yesterday afternoon will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the McClain residence, The services will be conducted by Rev. A. A. Boyd. of the s. c. Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. McClain was a most estimable Christian woman, and while she had resided in this city only few months, yet she numbered her friends here by her acquaintances. Some months ago, Mrs. McClain sustained severe fall and she never recovered from the effects of this accident.
 The pallbearers will be Fred Fox, Sam Russell, Carleton Fox, Will Thompkins. John M Mccain, Hardy Kilgore, Hunter Atkinson and R. l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30

Broadstreet, soprano, Miss Myrtis Sage, contralto, Mr. Levy, bass and Prof. Seibert's orchestra.
 The following beautiful program will be rendered. Strangers are al ways welcomed cordially and the pub lie invited 10 attend and enjoy with the congregation this sacred musical treat:
 Organ prelude in flat, Mrs. Nor ris
 DoXology.
 Invoa ation
 Anthem, By the Rivers We Weep,' from Belshazzar, choir.
 Hymn, My Faith Looks Up To Ihee," congregation.
 Scripture Lesson and Prayer.
 Anthem, AS It Began to Dawn, choir.
 Selection ta) "A Bercuse; (b) "A Melody of Peace, Prof Seiberts Or chestra
 Duet, "Schubert's Serenade," Misses Reeves and Sage.
 Offertory solo, 70 Lord Rebuke Me Not Miss Broadstreet.
 Trio External King" Misses Banks and Reeves and Mrs. Ferguson
 Selection, Nearer My God to Thee orchestra.
 Anthem, Christ Our Passover" choir.
 Onward Christian Soldier con- gregation.
 Benediction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
AT THE CHURCHES
X Sacred tantata
! < < < j. # + 4 .s + + !. + 1.

On Sunday night Aprll 6, the Lakeside M. E. Chdrch chorus choir will render sacred cantata entitled "The Prodigal, by Carl F. Price
 (a) ''The Hea~thstone Hymn. ..
 .........a....Ch Chorus and contralto (b) Oh, l Weary of the Nest tProdigal. .............Te I enor solo Co Stay, We Beseech Thee"
 (d) "I Will Not ay'-(ProdigaD
 ..................T Tenor recitative (e) Farewell Farewell ..........# ...........C Chorus and contralto (f) Sing Give no Thought to Sorrow"
 (Song of Worldings) ..=..... Chorus (g) Alone, Thus All Alone''--
 (ProdigaD ..............Te Tenor solo. (h Prayer Hymn Chorus G) q Will '-CProdigaD
 .................. Tenor solo. (D Prayer Hymn. ........ Chorus (k) "Oh. My Heart is Ever Weary" (The Father) ).......... Bass solo. CD Rejoice and Be Glad ......
 .................. Final chorus The public is cordially invited to come and enjoy this feast of music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
NEGRO PUPILS TO
 RESUME SCHOOL WORK
Churches To Be Used By Teachers and Pupils of the Burned Mer-
 Till School.

Despite the fact that the building recently burned to the ground, the Merrill School (colored) will reopen tomorrow.
 The pastors of various churches have kindly offered their buildings for the use of the various grades and school work will be resumed as usu- al Monday. It is expected that the conveniences, though not as plentiful as those before the buildings perished in fire, will be adapted by all the teachers and pupils immediately and that much good work will be done before the end of the term. For 6 while it was thought that on account of the fact that no suit able building would be obtained, school work would have to be abandon ed for the balance of the term, but the various igastors came to the res cue by offering their churches. When school times rolls around to- morrow morning, the various grades will be distributed as follows, accord ing to an announcement of Superin- tendent Junius Jordan
 First and Second grades, teachers, Mrs, Barnes and Mrs. Holland, at Webb's Chapel, Baptist church, scull and CVDreSS streets
 Third and Junior Fourth grades. teachers, Katie Harris and Katie Smith, at Zion M. E. Church, Eighth avenue and Cherry street.
 Senior Fourth and Fifth grades. teachers, R. N Clancy and J. B. Short, Eighth Street Baptist church, cornor of Eighth avenu and Linden street
 The Sixth grade will report to Prof. William Townsend, at the Missouri Street High School.