davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
Wonderful Depot in Paris Removed to
Larger ouarters-1oo,ooo Pieces
Await Owners.

Paris.-The wonderful depot of lost
articles, which for thirty years had
its temporary headquarters at the Pre-
| fecture OF Police, is about to be re-
moved to the Caserne de la Cite, with
It's stocks of 10000 heterogeneous arti-
Giles. According to these figures, one
out of thirty adult Parisians loses
something every day, and the police
depot was really growing too small.
There is story of one particularly
obllyious lady who lost the same UNI
brella twenty-three times. She went
to fetch 1t twenty-five times, but the
twenty-third time she was too much
ashamed to redeem it. However, a
Few days later she thought she would
Just go out of curiosity and see II her
umbrella was there. Sure enough II
was, and as all the employees by that
tlme knew her, one Of them said to
her with smile: Madame, will you
not come and take your umbrella?"
one mad to take 1t the twenty-third
time, even against her desire. We
are not told how many times she lost
1t after that.
Other stories which the police have
10 tell are scarcely less amusing.
Loads Of lost articles find their way
TO the depot after some great celebra.
ton. The day after the departure of
the king Of Spain the most astounding
nnds were made. The depot received
TWO swords with damask blades and
handles Of solid gold. a neck chain of
diamonds. rubies and emeralds. ear
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
SEE NO KISSES IN 2O13
Mrs. Barney Hemmlck Declares Wom
en- Will Then Wear
Trousers.

Washington.-In 2O13 A. d. men and
women will both wear trousers and
kissing will be a lost art, according to
the prophecy in new playlet written
by Mrs. Barney Hemmick, the fairy
godmother of Washington society.
Mrs. Hemmick will produce the play
for the first time as the curtain raiser
to her suffrage play.
In addition to the above noted
changes, Mrs. Hemmick predicts that
in 2Ol3 character as well as health
certificates will be required attach
ments to marriage licenses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
MANY LOST ARTICLES HERE

rings with brilliants and two hats of
naval officers.
On another occasion an employee at
the opera found a bracelet with dia-
monds which formed part OF the
crown jewels. and belonged to a men,
Der of the Orleans family.
general once found a purse in the
Bois de Boulogne. He handed 1t to
the policeman, AID a year later the
same purse was restored to him with
the injunction that he was, according
to the law. to be its depository for
thirty years, after which time, in &C.
cordance with the statute of limita-
lions. he would become the definite
owner. The purse contained SLIPS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
wild" CATS KILL SONGSTERs
Wealthy Residents Of New Rocbe,I.
Park, N. Y, Alarmed by Acts Of
FeIInes.

New York.-The wealthy res,dent.
OF Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, have
become alarmed over the depredations
OF band Of wild cats that Is making
raids on pantries and songbirds of
the park. The cats attack those who
chase them.
Most of the robins and thrushes and
the squirrels have been killed and
eaten by the cats. Among the cats
are valuable angoras and persians.
They have colonized In out.bu,Jd.
ings OF the old home of DR.. H. C.
Bumpus. formerly curate of the Amer.
lean Museum of Natural History of
New York city. The band has in.
creased to more than 100.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
WILL ENTER ARCT|CS
]. K. Cornwall win Guide Expedi'
ton on Mackenzie.
Party Of Writers and Artists VIII eE-
pIore the Far North That Its
Resources May Be Made
Known to All.

/ Edmonton. Alta-James X. Corn
wall of Edmonton. member of the pro-
vincial parliament for Peace river,
will conduct a party of writer's. artists
and moving-picture photographers
down the Mackenzie river, in the hin
/ terland of Alberta, to the fringe of
the Arctic circle, to show the life If
the Indian. fur trapper, traders and
settlers and the development OF the
country. A film company will send
two machines and an operator. The
party will return about the end OF the
year.
Among others the party will in
clude Mr.. Cornwall who has passed
quarter century in the northland;
Charles Russell, the Indian artist OF
Montana; Emerson HOugh. author and
special writer: p X. Miller. scientist,
and George Fraser. chTonOlogist.
The route is from Edmonton 10
Athabasca Landing by rail, along the
AthabasCa river to the Mackenzie
river by way of Lesser Slave and
Great Slave lakes, down the Macken-
zie to Porcupine. to the Yukon, visit
ing Dawson and Whitehorse and go
ing thence to Herschells island.
The explorers, travelling in scows,
skiffs and steamers, will visit the nu-
merOus trading posts in the north,
and il is probable that several photo
plays will be worked out by the real
pioneers of the country.
Mr. Cornwall. who is financing the
project. is the head OF the Northern
Trading company. which operates 4
line of boats on northern waters. He
has been over thousands of miles CT
the virgin territory, and is known
among the dwellers of the north as
far as any white man has yet pene-
trated the interior.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31

The small navy of the United
States is entirely the reason for this, I"
ne said. Japan is supreme on the
seas right now and has everything its
own way. 1t is impossible for the
United States to make the Japs come
to terms, and all We can do, as see
1t. is to take what Japan chooses to
give us.
Two years ago was in favor Of
sending a feet to the Pacific ocean.
and ! have been an advocate Of this
plan all the time. 1t is too late to do
anything now. as the Panama Canal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
Attention of Colts Feet.

Don't forget to give the colts feet
attention. Now is when the set of
limbs is determined. There is always
a reason for a poor set Of limbs. 1t
may be hereditary, but it Is generally
carelessness on the part OF the own
er who did not keep his feet trimmed
down level with the frog. A colts
feet are continually breaking of and
splitting If they are not attended TO
promptly.-Horse Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31

Is not opened and it's a long way
around by the water route"
captain Hobson. however, is of the
oeiief that this experience with japan
VIII serve as a reminder to the united
states that the navy is an importan,
thing.
III we did have q large navy now
ana IL we had fleet near Japan that
country would soon come to ovr
terms" he said. All We can do now
Ii to take what Japan wishes to sivs
us." wv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
HAS BULL THAT GIVES MILK
Animal Was Raised at the Delaware
College Experimental
Farm.

Newark, Del.-The Delaware college
experimental farm has a curiosity in
the shape of a Guernsey bull which
gives milk. Professor Harry Hay
ward, director of the farm, admitted
the presence of the phenomenon saw
ing: 1T is unusual for a bull to give
milk, but it is not impossible for
males Of the bovine family to develop
mammary glands"
King Beda is the name of this bull
and his milk is rich in fats.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
H0BS0N ASKS LARGER NAVY
Former Officer, In Chicago. Says MIka
do Presun,es on Americas
Greatest Weakness.

Chicago.-The balance OF power in
the California land question lies with
Japan because of the small navy of
the United States and because there
Is no United States fleet in the Pacific
now. according to the views EXPIRE we'd
recently by Captain Richmond p.
Hobson,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
is GIVEN LOVE SUIT

jury stripped the case of romance and
sentiment and asked the jury to de-
eide two questions:
Was there an engagement to wed?
AND was Faucette responsible for
Loda Anderson's moral standing?
The jury was out only thirty min
utes and returned a judgment for
100000. the full amount asked.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
Impatlenee.

Patience-Small panes OF glass are
set into the side OF a new fountain
pen so the quantity of ink It holds can
be seen readily.
Patrice-Some people are too impa
tient! Why can't they wait until the
Ink comes out on their fingers to
find outf
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
SiIage From an Acre.

A yield of twelve tons OF silags
may easily be obtained from one
acre of corn. Allowing thirty pounds
of silage as a daily ration, one acre
of corn will furnish four cows with
silage for two hundred days.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
Calves in StanChions.

The calves should be confined In
stanchions when fed. and 90 fixed that
they cannot suck ears. Give them lib
erty after they have eaten their dry
feed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
Pigs Asset.

At FIVE months Of age the pigs most
valuable asset is about 12O pounds, of
bcae and muscular development, aided
and supported by keen and natural
appetite.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
TranspIanting Strawberries.

Success in transplanting strawberry
plants depends, first, on the quality
Of the plant, and. second, upon the
time and manner OF doing the work
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
important Legume.

Soy beans will become one of the
most important legumes when its ad.
'antages are better understood. Try
soy beans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-31
VETERANS TO MEET
ON BATTLEFIELD
Big Reunion of Survivors of Civil
War at Gettysburg on
July /.
10000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Men Who Wore the Blue and GRAY
to Again Gather on Ground
Made Memorable by His
toric Conflict.
BY EDWARD 9. CLARK.

TAX WASHINGTON. - During the
NAf first four days of July the
vv battlefield of Gettysburg Pa,
will again be the scene OF a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
GREAT RAILROAD
STRIKE AVERTED
Managers to Arbltrate Differ
enCes With Firemen.

New York, Feb. 19.-The railroad
managers have agreed to arbitrate
the differences with the firemen un-
der the Erdman act, thus averting inn
mediate danger of strike.
The decision of the railroad man
ayers was announced in the following
letter to the government mediators,
Judge Knapp and Acting Commission
er OF Labor Hanger:
"The managers feel that the public
will not tolerate a strike and realiz-
ing their threefold responsibility to
the public, the men and the stock
holders they only agreed to arbitra-
ton under the Erdman act when it
seemed the only way to avert a
strike"
The firemen selected their repre-
sentative on the board of arbitration
as soon as the railroads decision was
announced. He is Albert Phillips of
Sacramento, Cal, vice president Of
their organization. The railroads Sc
lected as their man w. w. Atterbury,
vice president and general manager
of the Pennsylvania lines East.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
m,nnesoian surneo to pea,n.

Winona, Mimi, Feb. 18.-Stanislaus
Wachowiak, twenty-one years old,
was burned to death while asleep in
q summer kitchen in the home Of
John Ostrowski. The fire was not dis
covered until the flames burst through
~ roof.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
SUIT AGAINST COAL
TRUST DISMISSED
Action Stricken on Motion Of
Federal Attorneys.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.--Unlcss new
proceedings are instituted the efforts
of the government to break up the SO
called coal trust" came to an end
when, upon application of counsel for
the government, the United States
court here dismissed the suit of the
United States against the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway company,
in which ii was charged that the com
pany was violating the commodities
clause of the railway rate law.
The government sought an injunc.
tion restraining the railroad from
transporting coal dug from its own
mines and in this connection named
as codefendant the allied interests of
the railroad company.
The order dismissing the suit will
not prevent the government from
bringing another action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Rebels Celebrate Coup.

The plan had originally been made
without the knowledge of General Diaz
and his followers. The news soon per-
meated the rebel lines and then began
holiday fusilade from the machine
guns and rifles such as had not been
seen since the opening Of hostilities
1t appeared for time as though every
machine gun and every rifle in the
arsenal mad been brought into action
In an effort to fire away all the re-
naming stores of ammunition there.
1t was, however, merely a celebra-
tion of the arrival of the news that
peace was near
The awful din was permitted by the
commanders to continuefor twenty min
utes before the buglers were ordered
to sound cease fire.
AS the noise of the reverberating re-
ports from the guns died away the
sound of merry peals from all the
church bells of the city rang out. This
the national palace.
It did not take the public long to
realize what had occurred. Long be-
fore the details of the formation of
the provisional government under Gen
eral Huerta had been completely
worked out the residents of the capt.
tai had begun to give vent to their
relief all over the city.
The shouts that were sent up were
not those of the partisans of a vic
torious army, but of people whose
nerves had been worn to tatters by
enforced participation In long, des-
perate battle in the confined space Of
great city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
SHACKLETON NOT ALARMED
Despite seott's Fate He Will Go
South Again.

New York, Feb. 19.-The deaths
which Scott and four OF his men met
In the Antarctic will have no effect
on the determination of Sir Ernest
Shackleton to go South again. At a
luncheon in his honor on the eve OF
his departure for England Shackleton
reaffirmed his intention of leading an
other expedition, as there was "stlll
work to be done" in the Antarctic.
Human lives are nothing" he said,
"if by going forth we can add one iota
to the sum OF human knowledge"
He paid tribute to Scott and to
Commodore Charles Wilkes OF the
United States navy. whose discovery
of the Antarctic continent In 1910 has
recently been confirmed by the Nav
son expedition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

rebel activities have indicated they
would pay scant attention TO the life
or property of foreigners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
CIVIL WAR
AT AN END
Peace Now ReigGsin
Mexico City.
MADERO A PRISONER
Deposed President Is Well Treat
ed by Captors.
MAOERO A PRISONER


+
r Mexico City, Feb. 20.--Gus-
+ tavo Madero, brother of the
= deposed president, was re-
r moved from the penitentiary
I. and executed
+ Ii Is presumed that this was
i. done by order of Felix Diaz,
+ under the notorious fugitive
+ law"
X Francisco Madero, the de-
+ posed president, later was
+ taken under a heavy guard
I. from the palace and lodged in
I. the arsenal. There he was a
t. prisoner of General Diaz in
I. the very place which, for over
1. week, he had caused to be
I. battered with cannon in his ef- :
+ forts to subjugate the rebel
+ army.
+ Had Francisco Madero sue
+ ceeded in defeating Diaz there
!. seems little doubt that bloody
+ reprisals would have been
+ made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Monster Pension Bill Passed.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The largest
pension bill ever reported to con-
gress, carrying appropriations aggre-
eating $180,300,00O. was passed by the
house by vote OF 219 TO 40, with
an amendment which will make nee
sssary an additional appropriation of
more than $1000,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Americans Over Their Alarm.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Americans
who fed in terror from Mexico City to
embark from Vera Cruz for the Unit
ed States are cancelling their book
ings on steamships. Consul Canada
continues to supervise the work of
caring for all refugees who sought
safety there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Erie Railroad Accused.

Washington, Feb. 20. - Charging
that the Erie Railroad company issues
passes over its lines to agents Of
transatlantic steamship companies In
violation of interstate commerce laws,
Attorney General Wickersham filed a
complaint in the commerce court ask
Ing that the railroad be enjoined from
further violation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Coughing AT Night.

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau. Schsffer, Mich. says: could
not sleep on account of bad cough,
and was very weak / used Foley q
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and slept soundly all
night. For sale bv all druggists -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
PROMISES PEACE FOR MEXICO
Huerta Notifies Taft That He Has
Overthrown Msdero

Washington, Feb. 20. - President
Taft has received the following tele-
gram from Victoriano Huerta, Mex
ico's provisional governor general:
Il have the honor 10 inform you
that | have overthrown this govern
ment, the forces are with me and
from now on peace and prosperity
will reign"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
GIVEN RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Woodmen "Emancipation" Bill Passes
Minnesota House.

St.. Paul, Feb. 20.-The Modern
Woodman bill, giving insurgent mem
bers legal right to organize, passed
In the house by a vote of IS to AZ.
Reconsideration was voted down.
The bill affects $4,000 Woodmen In
Minnesota. ID. P. O'Neill of Thief
River Falls is the author of the bill.
Speaker Rines announced at the be-
ginning of the debate that he had
ninety-five kilograms protesting
against the bill Members sent up
several more, but none was read
Mr.. O'Neill, speaking for the bill,
said the parent organization is
doomed to destruction. The bill, he
urged, would save hundreds from
financial destitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Russia Backing servIans.

Berlin, Feb. 19.--It has developed
that Russia recently presented to the
Seryian government arms and equip
ment for 100000 men. according to a
dispatch received here by a news
agency. 1t was stated that the Ger
man authorities were disturbed by
the theory that Russia was backing
the Servians against Austria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20
Convicted Of EmbsxxIement.

Waterloo, Ia, Feb. 20.-E A.
Boggs OF Waterloo, a tombstone deal
or. who borrowed 100000 from Iowa
banks largely on his reputation as q
church worker, was found guilty Of
embesslenent at 0rupdy Center.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-20

Mexico City, Feb 20.-Peace exists
in Mexico City where for ten days
civil war kept the populace in con-
tinual state of dread.
Marco Hernandez, brother of Min.
lister of the Interior Rafael Herman
dez, was killed in the streets by
rurales when he refused to cry viva
Huerta." A demonstrative crowd sur
rounded him and insisted that he join
in the shouting but he defiantly re-
piled Viva Madero." He was an
swered by the pistols of the rurales,
whose bullets killed him instantly.
Another instance of disorder was
the firing of the building occupied by
the Nueva Era, a newspaper organ OF
the Madero administration.
Vice President Jose Pine Suarez,
who was arrested in the coup d'etat,
was held prisoner during the night in
another part of the palace from that
where Madero was confined. Each
man was under guard of two soldiers.
been commanding the Madero forces
against the rebellious troops under
General Felix Diaz, has been pro-
claimed provisional governor general
of the republic.
General Aureliano Banquet, who
aided In the overthrow of Madero, is
provisional military commander.
These arrangements have been
agreed to by General Felix Diaz and
the ten days battle which he has been
waging with the federal forces ap-
pears to be over.
PopuIace Seems Pleased.
Throngs of men and women and
children seemingly gave popular ap-
proval to the sudden change in affairs
by crowding the big square in front of
the national palace and deliriously
shouting viva" for the three prin-
cipals and for Manuel Mondragon, who
had been conducting the Diaz mill
tary operations.
The ministers of the cabinet Were
given parole over night. Senior Juan
Zanchez Azcona, private secretary to
Madero. fed the country during the
night In an automobile.
The deposed president will be treat
cd with all consideration by those who
have him within their power, it is
declared. General Huerta promptly
dispatched a message to Mrs. Madero.
assuring her of the personal safety of
her husband and declaring that he
would be well treated.
1t was the determination that the
battle. in which the artillery had
been used in the streets since the out
break Of the Diax mutiny, must come
to an end, which led group OF sena-
tors to urge General Huerta to the
stroke that would not only terminate
the terrible conflict but at the same
time remove the Madero family from
public affairs in Mexico.
Within a few hours Francisco Ma
dero and his cabinet. with the excep-
ton of Ernesto Madero, minister OF
finance. had been made prisoners.
Ernesto Madero managed to effect
his escape few minutes before Gen.
eral Blanquet's men took the other
ministers prisoners in the national
palace.
The Newark journal., 1913-08-08

Rev. w. F. Lemons, of Tyler,
Tex, is in an interesting meeting
at Magness for the Church of
Christ. The attendance is large
and the int crest fine. Ed. Lem
mons is native of this state, hav-
ing been raised at Pocahontas.
His subjects will be as follows:
Saturday night, "The Sin against
the Holy Spirit" Sunday at II,
Types and Antetypes;;" Sunday
night, "How God opened Lydia's
Heart" Monday and Tuesday
nights he will deliver lectures on
Epochs in Church History the
Reformation, and the Millennium.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend each service.
The Newark journal., 1913-08-08
HAYS TAKES OATH
FUTRELL RETIRES
Arkansas New Governor Sworn
in by Justice McCulIoch
Wednesday Afternoon

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-Judge G
W. Hays of Camden. at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, took the oath as
governor before Chief Justice E.
A. McCulloch of the Arkansas SUI
preme court.
One hundred citizens of Camden
and Eldorado, headed by a band,
arrived OH d special train at noon
and attended the inaugural cere-
monies.
The returns of Mississippi and
Montgomery, the two counties
that had failed to file their official
returns, came in during the morn
ing, after which the state board of
election commissioners met and
declared the following result:
Hays, 1864; Meyers, 1882;
Murphy, 8,431; Weber, 4,378.
The Newark journal., 1913-08-08
COUNCIL GRANTS
LIGHT FRANCHISE
Work of Erecting Plant, 1T is Said
Will Begin Within
Short Time

The town council at its meeting
last Monday night passed an ordi-
nance granting to L. P. and w. j.
Caldwell an electric light franchise
in Newark for the period of SO
years.
w. J. Caldwell informs The
Journal that practically all the
material for the plant has aire ady
been purchased.
The engine, which was bought
in New York, is expected to arrive
within the next two weeks, and
the other machinery and material
will be here in few days, accord
ing to Mr.. Caldwell's statement to
The Journal.
They expect to begin work on
the plant as soon as the machinery
and other material arrives, and eX-
pect to have it ready for operation
some time in the early fall.