davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
farmers Educational
fdl and Cooperative
HI Union of America

s little nibble will keep a man
nbing all day.
Keep the hoe sharp and the rows
IN not seem 30 long.
ss henpecked man does all his
.rving away from home.
. Money is one Of the best things 60
lint II is still better coming.
y one gave voice only to ones
..u.hts one wouldn't talk so much.
lay man who has made a fortune
yer wasted time wishing he was
u
,,norance OF the law does not pre-
al the losing lawyer from collecting
y bill
4 ,elf.made man often acts as IL he
eaeht somebody else wanted to
rim the Job.
ysyer saw q man who abused dumb
~auals who had not a streak Of
...nness running through his sys-
ID.
n takes q lively imagination to
..ts play out OF farm work; but a
Aesrful spirit will make 1t great
jsl easier.
/ When a man has learned to say the
bur little words, 81 can't afford it"
|mly and without embarrassment, the
|.,.ster mart of his real troubles are
yer.
| man who has an icehouse full Of
pldproducing ice, and a woodshed
ku Of heat-producing wood, cut to
selength, is pretty we'll prepared
n enjoy the hot weather.
Much Of the unrest and discomfort
nons farmers comes from not know
= how to make the most Of a small
IN. Better ten cares with knowledge
|Aan 4 quarter section with ignor-
|ns.
| there isn't. any law to prevent mo-
| hists from dragging the roads.
|onldn't a split-log drag be hitched
bshind touring car effectively? Such
4 dght would look mighty good to a
N Of farmers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
FARMERS WHO FORGE AHEAD
|hnIdsnt Barrett Says Man Who
! nsads, Ponders, Thinks and Acts
10 One Who Progresses.

M 0flcials and Members of the Farm
a. Union:
MS my observation that the man
10 reads a great deal and the right
M Of matter, who digests what he
seds, pcnders, thinks and acts, is
~ man making progress. In my
Instant travels over this continent
haye noted that farmers who take
uvspapers and magazines and read
1 ~ are forging ahead.
want therefore, to impress on my
Nlhren everywhere the Importance
fixing good papers and magazines
= reading them. / do not necessa-
~ refer to publications devoted to
y Farmers union altogether, al
opesh l think every member should
~ such a paper. but to good daily
= weekly newspapers, and magazines
Etted to general topics.
We owe much to the press of this
eentry, As a whole they have been
u, liberal and helpful. This refers
- only to the smaller publications,
u 10 the powerful dailies Of the
qeat cities. More and more they
~ coming to have sympathetic un-
oasanding of the farmer and his
ooiems, and are willing and eager
render genuine aid to worthy move
esats In his behalf.
But ! feel as do officials and a large
Fcentage Of the union that the time
- come when we should and must
ave . national organ, a publication
Z force, character and stamina, as a
|nnonal mouthpiece. We have many
eellent publications devoted to the
'afmers' union, but they are of ne
siy largely local in application
tone. They are doing a great
~ and want to see them all grow
q prosper. for all are powerful fac
- IN the general forward movement.
~ tne recent annual meeting Of the
Hmers' union in Salina, Kan, this
estion OF an organ of nationwide
'pe and breadth came up, and 1t
~ the sentiment and opinion that
orsanization needed and demand
u A resolution was passed max
obligatory upon the national
.ais TO establish such a paper.
We are working on that problem
- we want to make 1t a paper of
~ significance, a paper OF broad
patty, OF such widespread inter
sno discussion that 1t will appeal
we farmer In Oregon as strongly
~ me farmer In Georgia; be as
seary to the tiller of the soil in
aesota as to the one in Florida or
nh Carolina
9 working out such a plan we be.
ookins about for an editorial
oi Known ability, OF wide infor-
n' OF breadth Of view. with a
u'ne sympathy for agriculture and
cal'urists. ] wish to say that we
~ iound such an editor and the
. issue of the paper will demon.
- the truthfulness of this asser.
u out feel assured that II will
KIND OF paper to make its own
not only to the members of
turner's union. but to farmers
hose In other walks n, re- 60,
esst to coast ''
1890, c. g. BARRETT,
n-nt national Farmers Union.
oHon City. Ga.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

reproducing the last stand of Custer,
the battle of the Little Big Horn. the
treaty of peace with the Indians and
historic incidents connected with the
life and history of the red man and
General Clusters connection Herewith
In addition to the two generals. 9TH
er army officers who were connected
with the battles during the Indian
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
RAISED TREE TO HANG SELF
Sinister French Wit Leaves Freak
Will, Calling for Celebration
Around Coffin.

Paris.-Gedeon Silvestre was recent.
~ found hanging at Chateauneufdu-
Rhone from an acacia tree. which he
himself had planted few years ago.
Silvestre was a renowned practical
Joker, SO that when he told friend at
he time of the planting Of the tree
that his intention was to hang himself
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

upon 1t when he grew tired of life. lit
tie attention was paid to the words.
Those who discovered the body OF
the man were amazed to find that the
suicide had inscribed upon the trunk
of the tree: Il trained you to grow
tall and straight in your youthful days
SO that you might support me in my
later days"
Silvestre's will was worthy of the
sinister type Of wit which character
lied him. 1t left s525. to be equally d.
vided among the carpenter who would
make his coffin, the gravedigger, and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Make Eriends of Bees.

Let the bees form your acquaint.
ance. Let them alight on you at will.
Never attempt to brush them OF.
They will do you no harm as long as
you are gentle, slow in movement and
keep out of the line Of fight. Never
use perfume on the clothing that you
wear near the hive.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Brings Best Returns.

It's pretty hard to find a half ton
or so of anything else that will re-
turn more money than a good dairy
COW. The right kind of animal will
bring in 81 for every dollars worth
Of feed consumed. That's a good
enough thing to get after and 1t ought
to be all the argument necessary
against the boarder sort of cows.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Bride With slit Skirt Arrested.

Denever, Colo. - Mrs Dorothy
Funke. a bride of six weeks. was ar
rested here by Police Sergeant Barry
for blocking traffic Mrs. Burke's
skirt was doubly slitted. exposing
white hose and flaming red rosettes.
The crowd that gathered was so large
that the traffic was suspended until
Sergeant Barry interfered
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Improving Cotton Seed.

Save the seed from a few OF the
best stalks of cotton in the field and
plant them separate next year and see
how much better your cotton from them
will be. Keep this up for few years
and you won't have any seed to sell 20
the oil mill; you will sell it all at
fancy price TO your less careful neigh
bors for planting.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
He and Other Noted Soldiers to Be
In Reproduction of Custer Battle
at RushvilIe, Neb.

Rushville. Neb.-Lieut Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, accompanied by H. H. Tammen.
newspaper publisher of Denver.
Colo; George C. Spoor, F. G. Bonfils
and Colonel Thomas arrived here from
the east recently. They were to be
joined by Gen. Charles King of Mil
waukee.
General Miles and General King are to
take part in a moving picture battle
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
General Miles in the Movies

wars will participate In the battles to
be reproduced. These are to be
fought" out on the scenes of the act
ual battles. The reproduction will re-
quire about four months and an ex-
penditure of 100000, and will be un-
der the direction of Col w. F. Cody
('Buffalo Bill'O.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
oeea Oon,f L, r,.

boee nau. ''et.
h, never puncture sound fruit
e we skin is broken by some 9th.
a., as bees will often suck the
~ w. In doing that, however,
-, sucking fruit which Ia Al.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Deep Seed Bed Necessary.

Alfalfa is a deep-rooted plant and
therefore the ground should be
plowed and thoroughly pulverized to
a considerable depth in order to give
the plant q good start
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Harmful Practice.

A COW Is frequently "basted"
with the milk stool or is yelled at
every time she moves gets 80 she
looks for it after awhile. And she
isn't letting down a free flow of rich
milk while waiting for the thing to
happen, either.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
SURPRISE for Cox.,.

seidn't It surprise some cows !,
sere protected from flies and
49, three times a day? Also
II surprise the owner to find
W much better cows he had
ne supposed they were?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
PIeases the Cow.

1t pleases the COW to be MIXED
quickly, and gets her in the habit Of
giving down promptly. 1t is often the
slow mixers that make the shippers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Whitewashinu Trees.

Whitewashing trees is a wholesome
practice. Do it after the loose bark
has been removed and burned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Electric "Spankers" for School,

GfSSkF'N SF"'''S'" FO' 0NTFOOTus
Huntington, w. Va.-The installa-
ton OF electric "spankers" In two To-
cal schools has caused a marked i'm
provement in the department of I'm.
ruly pupils, according to Superintend.
ent Foulk
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Sex Of Guinea Fowls.

Some tell the sex of the guinea
fowl by its wattles. Those of the
male are double the size of the fe-
male.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
SUCCESS of Europeana.

The reason Europeans get such
large returns from a small area Is
that they apply immense quaint
manure. ami then properly cultivat.
the crop.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
KAlSER'S NEPHEW IS IN DEBT
Prince Waldemar of Prussia Is Said
to Owe 100000 at Big
University.

London.-Recent stories Of an I'M
named German prince having incurred
debts amounting to 100000 while he
was at Strassburg university have
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Clean Milk,

MIX that makes grassy curds
usually dirty. Clean r.ilk and cleai
utensils will never produce grass
ourdk
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

Just as much time and labor to dis
tribute this almost worthless stuff as
1t does to haul it at its best
Let's apply the manure just as soon
as 1t is made, II possible. It's our
gain.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
WHY SHOULD WE HAVE A
ROTATION OF CROPS?

TO Increase Crop Production.
2-To Keep Soil in Good Physical
Condition.
80 Distribute Work Throughout
the Year.
40 Keep Out Weeds, Insects
and Diseases.
$50 Provide a Balanced Ration
for Stock.
60 Provide Diversity of Crops.
TO Provide for Definite Plan
for Farm Work.
$40 Prevent Washing of Soil.
9-There Is Everything to Gain and
Nothing to Lose.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

tember F, 1911. It was a Christian Chinese that devoted twenty-five years of his life in propagating the gospel of political emancipation to the people of China in the face of almost insurmountabIe obstacles. The first President and Nice-President of the provinsOnal government of the Republic were members of the Chris tian Church, as well as q large num- Der of the Cabinet and members of Parliament, not only Christians but second and third generations of Christian converts who never bowed their knees to Baal.
 The government of the province of kwangtung is almost entirely in the hands of Christian Chinese people The governor of that pro- vince is a church member; the chief justice, the chief engineer, the com missioner of education and d large numebr of the commissioners also are Christians.
 ''Wth this Christian element in the government. the uplift of China is at hand. But we must not for a moment think that the task of giving the gospel to the Chinese people is finished Now is the time to give more attention to the Christ tianiZation
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

On the going trip tickets be destination within fifteen days The return limit is three months but beyond October 31,
 Stopovers the going trip permitted at Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams, at Albuouercua and points east. On the return trip stopovers are permitted everywhere including Chicago St. Louis. Memphis Orleans. Stopovers are also permitted points those named
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
HER INTEREST IN THE GAME.

A young woman who knew nothing of baseball was escorted to the Polo Grounds during the Pittsburg- Clients series. She was informed any ques
 tion asked would be answered and she could go as far as she liked. Then her escort wondered how much of the game he would see and how far behind in the plays he would be with eXplan-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

ations. The girl asked but two ques- tions The first was during the fifth inning, when she said When will it be over?" and then lapsed into silence until the fellow remarked, The Pitts burgs haven't a chance nOw.' Why don't they quit then?" she retorted.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02

of China. Now is the golden oppor- tunity presented to the churches to give the bread of life to the hungry people of China"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-02
BEAUTY TALK

If you keep your skin clean, really cean,' you will have wrinkles black heads big pores You can do 1t by the of my Witch Hazel Cleansing Cream and Skin Food. If you give few minutes when in Los Angeles, will explain the of and remedy for
 bad cOmpexOn 416 Fay Bldg, :}rd Hill. Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
ATTACKS PARENTS;
ACCIDENT IS CAUSE
Curtis w. Allen May Be In
sane as Result of Re-
cent Injuries.

AS a result. It is said. OF a violent at
tack on his father and mother late yes
terday afternoon. Curtis w. Allen. SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II @. Allen of Is q
street, was lodged in the city jail on
battery charge last evening.
Since he was injured in an automo-
bile accident, shortly before 4 o'clock on
the morning Of last September 16. young
Allen is said to have suffered from un-
controlleble Ats OF anger, Immediately
after he was able to be around suspicion
that his mind had been affected by the
concussion Of the brain that resulted
from the accident caused his relatives
anxiety and he was kept under surveil-
lance by the family physician.
Allen denied last night in his cell in
the city Jail that he struck either his
father or his mother. He said that until
several days ago he had not been IN Salt
Lake for more than a year and that he
had been homo but a few days alto
gether IN the last seven years.
On the morning of the accident Allen
was picked up on West Temple street.
between Third and Fourth South streets,
shortly after the auto in which ne and r.
wagon Of the A IS. c. dairy, Allen was
unconscious and bleeding when he was
found by a Tribune reporter and taken
by the reporter to the emergency hos
pital at police headquarters
Free was arrested few hours later
and on September % was sentenced to
serve three days in jail and pay a fine
OF S2S for violating tho traffic ordi-
nance by driving on the wrong side OF
the street and exceeding the speed
limit. Free paid the fine and served the
three days. It developed later TINT he
had formerly been employed as a chauf-
four Of the company whose car figured
In the wreck. but according 10 the COM
pany officials had not been so employed
for several weeks prior to the night
when he took the oompnny's car from
the garage and used 1t for himself and
Allen 70 go Joyriding In
Allen remained unconscious for many
hours after he was taken homes suffer-
ing from ooncussion of the brain, on tho
morning of the accident He recovered
slowly and suffered from what appeared
tn be insane fits OF anger His parents
and wife were advised TO have him sent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
NOTHING KNOWN AS TO
PART = OF PROGRAMME

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Asso-
cIated Press dispatch from Mexico City
was read to Secretary Bryan over the
telephone shortly after midnight. lie
manifested much interest, but said he
would mako no Official comment.
All evening the secretary had been eX-
pecting new developments and prepared
to stay up late to receive dispatches.
The night operator in the telegraph room
OF the state department. who usually
leaves the key at midnight. was ordered
TO work through the night.
News OF the ultima tum had been ex-
pectcd In official circles. though unusual
efforts had been made TO keep secret the
plans OF the administration.
Wilson Had Retired.
Early I'm the evening an intimation was
communicated to Secretary Bryan 10y the
newspaper men that some announcement
was expected IN Mexico City. He ac-
ouainted President Wilson with that fact
hut that official had retired when the
news dispa tches came and was not awak-
ened-
No jntination had been received up to
midnight by the state department as TO
what the nature OF Huerta's reply might
be and no news had been received Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Dictator Has Had the UItimatum Since
Sunday Night, but Has Kept 1t Secret
Even From His Closest Associates;
Edict Bars All His Clique.
FOREIGN NATIONS ACOUIESCE
What Action Is to Be Taken in Case
Huerta Refuses to Step Out Is Not
Announced in Washington; Felix
Diaz Arrives in Havana.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3-Presdent Huerta resign the
presidency Of Mexico without loss
successor General Aureiano Banquet his
other member of his official family the unofficial coere whom
he might be expected to control
This ultimatum from Washington conveyed to President
uerta through his private secretary Snor Rabago
Shaughnessy the American charge daffaires
sructlons from the department.
Senor Rabago presented memorandum TO his chief late
Sunday but to this evening President
and could be learned
from almost all OF his official and intimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MANY GUESSES
As To RESULT
Of ELECTION
Campaign Has Been the
Quietest in the History of
the City, Making Fore
casts Difficult.
KEYSER AND WELLS
ARE THE FAVORITES
Supporters Of Shearman and
Tuddenham Also Appear
Confident; Total Vote
Variously Estimated.

The city campaign is at an end and
today the votes Will be cast and count.
ed to determine who shall fill two va
cancies on the city commission and who
shall be the next city auditor for Salt
Lake.
The battle OF the ballots will be
staged today without any spectacular
setting. The campaign has been the
quietest in the history Of Salt Lake IS
municipal elections and today the work
of getting out the vote will proceed
quietly but earnestly III every voting
district in the city.
On the eve of the election none of
tho candidates had any apparent ad-
vantage After two weeks Of cam
paigning each candidate professed to be
absolutely confident Of victory but the
average observer was as uncertain as
to the result of today's election as he
was two weeks ago. Every candidate
appeared to have almost an equal
chance Of election.
While betting yesterday favored
Commissioner George D. Keyser and
former Governor Hebcr M. Wells, the
supporters Of W. II, Shearman and w.
j. Tuddenham appeared eager TO back
their favorites. There appeared to be
nothing on which to base the assump-
tion that any candidate had any great
advantage over any other candidate.
Even Break Apparent.
The analysis of the vote cast at the
primary election leaves the candidates
with almost an even break. 1t is esti-
mated that about 1000 more votes will
be cast than at the primary election
and any prediction as to how this vote
will be divided today is only the wild
est sort Of guess. II appeared that
the bulk Of the voters would cast their
ballots either for Keyser and Tndden-
ham or for Shearman and Wells. How
ever there are thousands Of voters who
have decided on other combinations.
some Will NOle LOI Ncyool dhu '1hCoi
man, some for Wells and Tuddenham,
some for Keyser and Wells and others
for Sbearman and Tuddenham,
Observers hold that it is reasonable
to suppose that majority of those who
cast their votes at the primary for
Droubay, Emery, Hines, McAllister,
Newton, Paulson, Price and Wilson will
vote for Shearman and Wells. BY the
same token they argue that Keyser and
Tuddenham will get large proportion
of the votes of Giauque and SiddoWay.
Charles Tying, who was defeated at the
primary, is supporting Keyser and
Wells and it is believed that much of
the vote he received at the primary will
be cast for these two candidates. The
Tuddenham forces are claiming that
those who voted for Bywater at the
primary will be for Tuddenham at the
election, with the vote for the second
man scattered between the other three
candidates.
True to their party principles, most
Of those who voted for tho Socialist
candidates at the primary election will
not vote for any candidate at today S
election. The Socialist organization, it.
self, has left the members Of the party
fConNinned on Pare Ninal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
What's London
Showing in
Mems Styles?

Do YOU snow7 II you are not
up to date, for London sets the
styles for men as surely as Paris
does for women
Mems clothing and furnishing
dealers keep sharp eye on what
they are wearing In Piccadilly.
Their stocks are quick TO reflect
the newest note.
Their advertising Instantly re-
fleets the stocks.
A man Is too busy to go buzztng
around the stores every day 10 SEQ
what is going on-but he Is not too
busy to glance at the advertising
In the daily papers like The Trib-
upe.
Live. up-to the-minute men find
that IL keeps them informed on
the things they want to know,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
>NER SAYS
B is INNOCENT
Experts Declare
writing of Letters
hat of Smith Are
cal; Three Other
Its Taken By Po-
re Released After


d Mrs. George Culver,
black-hand victims in
1911, and who are men
one Of the letters sup
|Rve been written by My
nth, the suspect now ull-
In Ogden, were positive
Ia their statements that
hot the man who victim
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Culver
ID q photograph Of Smith
nae reporter. MI. Culver
be did not distinctly see
& the man who got money
~ from himself and his
b. Culver, however, de-
& she had seen the black
zee very clearly and that
1ot the same man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
lUERETO SURROUNDED BY REBELS.

Quereto capital of the state Of the line Of
the National railway south of Luis Poos
rebels practically Of North of San
method been adopted by the rebels
Pacard addressed railroad
notifying them they will be hanged they
AS result the refusing trains