davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

rial for fence construction being fur
nished free of charge by the forest
service. The result of this work has
been to reduce the number OF animals
lost through poisonous plants as com
pared to the numbers lost several
years previously.
Notwithstanding all precautions
which may be taken against poison
ing losses from this source must be
expected. During the past several
wears the bureau Of plant industry
has been making a study OF poisonous
plants and of antidotes. In the case
of larkspur, for example. the bureau
has determined methods Of treatment
which are reasonably successful. I'M
der normal conditions. The only diff
ficulty has been that the animals suf-
fering from poison are generally out
upon the open range and may not be
observed by their owners until 1t is
too late to apply an antidote. The
forest service has therefore arranged
to meet this situation in an expert
mental way by equipping a limited
number of rangers with hypodermic
syringes and the necessary chemicals.
Armed with this equipment a forest
officer can In a few moments admin
lister a treatment which may save
$40 steer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
SHE MIGHT HAVE BEEN QUEEN
Colorado Woman Claims Descent
From the Stuart Kings
Of England.

Denver, Col-But for the defeat OF
James III of England at the battle OF
Boyne, Mrs. Mary Her Of Sterling. as
serts she, instead of Victoria, daugh-
ter Of the duke of Kent. might have
reigned as queen of England. says
Denver News Sterling correspondent.
She declares she is a lineal de-
scendant of the Stuart kings through
the line of Charles |, through his son,
James II, through the pretender, son
of James H. and finally through the
young pretender. son Of the old pre-
tender
The young pretender. Charles. did
not succeed In maintaining his claim
to the British throne; but had the for
tunes of war gone in his favor. and
the Stuart family instead of the house
of Hanover prevailed in the struggle
for the crown, Mrs. Her AYERS she had
as valid a claim to the throne as had
Victoria.
Mrs. Her is seventy-eight years old.
She was born in Canada two years
before Victoria came to the throne.
She was for many years teacher and
writer for the press. and is engaged
in lecturing in the cause Of temper
ance. She is q woman Of brilliant
attachments and pleasing personality.
She is connected with some of the
most notable families of the United
States. being a descendant Of Gen.
Thomas Gage. commander Of the Brit
ish forces at Boston during the Revo.
lutionary war. She is cousin Of Ly'
man G. Gage, secretary Of the treas
ury under President Mckinley, and
is closely related to Oscar Under
wood of the house of representatives
and to former Governor Carpenter Of
the Philippines.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
TOWN TO BE DRY AS SAHARA
Great Big Fine In TayiorviIle for
Giving a Drink or Imbibins
With Friend.

Bloomington, Ill-The desert Of Sa-,
hara has nothing on Taylorville in
relation to dry territory. This central
Illinois town has adopted the most
radical antiliquor ordinance ever
framed in the United States. To give
a man a drink of liquor, to be caught
imbibing with a friend or to store
supply in a private home will result
in fine Of $25 to 500, according to
the temper of the court. The COM
plete text of this measure follows:
1. No citizen may give another citi-
zen a drink under a penalty OF not
less than $25 nor more than 800.
2. No liquor will be permitted In
clubs or residences under penalty OF
s25 to $500.
8. The mayor may close any club
which violates section 1 and the club
may be fined $50 to 5000.
4. No key parties will be allowed.
Any one caught drinking with another
may be fined S. to 500.
s. The owner of a building harbor'
ing liquor shall be subject to fine OF
$50 to 5000.
6. No sign advertising liquors OF
any kind may be posted In Taylor
vile and no liquor advertising of any
kind will be permitted in the Taylor
vile newspapers.
Z. Draymen must keep a record OF
all liquor they haul. showing to whom
consigned! No hauling will be permit
ted between sunset and sunrise. The
ordinance was submitted by Alderman
Lee and seconded by Alderman Wood
It was adopted by a vote Of five te
three. The vets are up in arms ant
assert tina. the ordinance is too ride
ulous to stand in court"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

From the Forest Service. U. g. Depart
ment OF Agricultureo
Washington.-That at least one
twentieth of all the stock bred on the
open range Of the West dies before II
reaches market age and that much OF
this loss can be stopped Ii shown by
results reported from the national for
ests. This waste is said to add millions
Of dollars to the peoples meat bill, and
gives one more cause Of the hign
cost Of living. Winter storms and
summer droughts strew the ranges
with the bones of cattle and sheep;
predatory animals take a heavy toll;
poisonous plants sometimes kill half
the animals in herd almost over
night. Cattle contract anthrax, black
leg and other diseases, get stuck in
bog holes, slip OF icy hillsides; and
sheep pile up and die of suffocation.
Insects which madden and kill swell
the total losses as do q multitude OF
other minor causes of death and in
jury.
II any Of the animals to be grazed
upon a national forest seem to be suf-
fering from disease. the stock is sub
Jected to q rigid inspection by the
federal bureau Of animal industry be.
fore It il allowed to enter the for.
est. II an animal grazing on the for.
est develops suspicious symptoms
the permitee Is requested to remove
1t. The carcasses of animals dying
from infectious or communicable dis
eases must be buried or burned, pre-
ferably the latter. To protect theil
stock against blackleg permitees are
encouraged to use vaccine furnished
free by the department Of agriculture
Sheep suffering from scab or from
lip and leg disease are barred from thu
forests until they have been treatet
In conformity with the requirement.
Of the bureau of animal industry. Tn,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

needed feeding at ten o'clock at night.
When he required the assistance of
Miss Bertha Stavanaugh. q visitor, and
1t took both of them an hour to give
the chickens their late suppers. Mrs.
Carlson baked.
Everett Carlson. the twelveyear-old
son Of the pair. testified that he spent
most of his time with Miss Stavan-
augh because he did not like his
mother. When his mother wanted to
kiss him hs slapped her face. The
boy was Withdrawn from the stand By
~ master. who said that he -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
DEMAND HORSE RIGS OR NONE
DELEGATES to international Union OF
Journeymen Horseshoers' Con-
vention Bar Automobiles.

Memphis, Tenn.-A serious break
between the delegates to the Interna-
tional Union Of Journeymen Horse
shoers' convention which opened here
recently and the entertainment COM
mittee appointed by the local union
was threatened when the committee
announced that arrangements had
been made to give the delegates an
automobile ride about the city. A
number Of delegates Immediately OBJ
jected. declaring that unless horses
and carriages were furnished. they
would refuse to take part In the ride.
I'VE are not going to favor the auto
in any way" said H. B. Marshall OF
Cincinnati. I'VE want horse rigs or
none" The change was made
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

At the moment a scene was being
SGT representing the paddock at Ep-
som on Derby day. The visitors were
very interested and rather amused by
the realistic crowd that began to as
semble about them on the stage. and
by the horses that were brought on.
Mr.. Raleigh noticed that the scene was
rapidly approaching completion. and
he suddenly had the idea Of getting
Lord Durham. a steward of the Jockey
club. to appear in the scene. AS he
talked to them. explaining what was
going on. he managed to get them to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

numerous, and the most difficult to
guard against. Stockmen knew gen.
orally that certain fats or valleys or
hillside slopes could not be used for
grazing without heavy losses of stock,
but there was much doubt as to what
caused the loss. Gradually it was
determined that the losses were due
to various species Of plants. Later,
It was learned that In most instances
these plants, while extremely poison.
Gus during certain periods Of the year,
we're comparatively innoxious during
the remainder Of the grazing season.
The forest officers determined the va
rious plant species which cause death
or injury to live stock, the periods
during which each species is danger.
Gus, and the areas of forest land upon
which the plants are sufficiently abun-
dant to cause losses of stock. The
next step was to devise ways and
means Of preventing the losses. Where
definite information is obtainable the
outer limits of the poison areas are
marked by warning placards which
give the name Of the poisonous plant,
the kind Of stock to which 1t is in
furious. and the period during which
1t is most harmful With this warn.
ing. stockmen are enabled to SO han
die their stock as to prevent the occu.
pancy Of the poison area during its
danger period. In cases where the
areas Of poisonous plants are com.
paratively small the permitees have
been encouraged to fence them, mate
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

turn their backs to the curtain. There
he kept them until the prompter sud
denly exclaimed: Clear. please!" and
up went the curtain!
Lord Durham. glancing over his
shoulder, discovered suddenly that he
was in full view Of the great audi
ence.
Good gracious!" he gasped. What
hall we do?"
Keep STILL" Mr.. Raleigh whispered.
Don't move. and the audience Will
think you are ordinary supers!"
Telling the story. Mr.. Raleigh adds:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

cooperation between the two bureaus
has made 1t possible to keep the for
eat ranges remarkably free from all
forms Of stock disease.
The settlement and development of
the West does not appear to have
greatly reduced the number Of animals
which prey upon domestic live stock.
and the loss from that source runs
into the millions Of dollars each year.
Within the forests, however, the num-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
ARIsT0CRAT AS A ~SUPER"
Stage Managers Presence Of Mind
Made unmlstakabls hIt
With the Audience.

When The Derby Winner" the first
Drury Lane Uondon) melodrama with
which Cecil Raleigh was ever connect
ID. was being played. Lord Durham
md his brother went round behind the
scenes to see Mr.. Boucher. and the
after brought them both on the. stage
70 introduce them to Mrs. Raleigh.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
MICH STOCK BRED ON RANGE OF WEST
DIES ERE It REACHES MARKET AGE
Waste Said Add Millions Dollars to Peoples Meat Bill and Gives
Another Cause for the High Cost of LNing-Resuts Re-
ported From National Forests Show That Large
Part of Loss Can Be Stopped.

Der Of domestic animals killed has
been appreciably reduced by the cam
paign against wild animals waged by
the officers of the service. During
the past eight years forest officers
Killed over $4,000 predatory animals.
consisting Of coyotes. wolves, bear.
mountain lion. Wildcats, lynx. etc,
The losses due to poisonous plants
have been in the aggregate the most
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
Above Criticism

Manager~The critics :a, 10 n' ;
play "A Wronged VINE ,.u yoaI
exhibit enough emotion when a. M
band leaves you. never u AN. . 4
Popular Actress-oh' ! o tsrs.
I! Well, I've had two o. ,sturl
bands leave me, never to 1 rs's =
| guess 1 know as mucn . 49, y
act in those circumstances
body.-Stray Stories,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
CHICKENS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Nemaa Says Hubby snd Girl Spent
Night Heurs Feeding
Them.

Brooklyn- Ma Alice Carlson OF
BEoonI1yp sxplainsd TO Advisory Mas
~ Roe n JerDsy CITY In the trial Of
~ divorce euit agAinst her husband.
A1o1yous - cnrlsoa. Why che len hsr
60 nn1.s pssu1ias sstssa tAas
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

lieved the boys mind had been pol
soned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
Four Sets Of Twins Born.

Four SETS OF Twins BORN
New York.-Four sets of twins were
born within Is hours In the Jewish
Maternity hospital Mothers and
babes were doing wen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

They did as l susges',,s
audience did as expecteo'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
Youth WsIohs 200 Peunda

BV0u "Ss0Ws W. EVOssOS
Sergeant, Ky.-James Sturgill. aged
sixteen. I'VE feet and eleven inches
tall. weighs 900 pounds and = stin
gSowinG.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

N AGREEMENT with the somewhat
well-known Mr.. Meredith, Uncle Sam
believes that civilized man cannot!
live without cooks" and is putting that
, belief into demonstration in handling
the educational problems of the Phil
ippines.
The Filipino, to be sure, had a civil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
LISTMAN WILL
DENY CHARGE OF
LABOR FRAMEUP

The city council has granted G.
7. iistman. Of the civil service
board. permission to appear before
an adjourned session Saturday
morning to deny charges made by
J, V, Paterson. regarding the don't.
nance Of labor advocates on tho
civil service board To the hlndranca
of the police force.
II understand that MIR. Paterson
has attacked my official integrity
and | want TO answer him face to
face before you gentlemen. ms | be.
lieve this IN the place To do NO.
shall he glad TO meet him here"
said Listman yesterday afternoon.
Have We got any gloves
aroundG" smiled President Hes.
keith.
We won't need any gloves hare.
said i4istman, Il assure you that
shall not break the dignity OF the
session, II there are any gloves
needed | can use them outside"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

that outstanding obligations are
paid up and that the deeds 10 the
nine miles Of trackage have been
transferred TO Seattle and King
county.
The road extends from Youngs-
town nearly 10 Three Tree point.
The bills were referred 10 finance
and city utilities committees for ac-
ton next Friday.
The transaction IL the result OF
resolutions adopted by the city
council three months ago
Chas. Schoening. w ~ Cough.
lin. H. J Gregory and a. X Wylde
were also active In putting the
deal through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
The Confessions
%eeee@e of a Wife
LOVE AND FOUR WALLS MAKE HOME
We AND FOUR WALLS MAKE HOME

now that ANY MAN WHO HAS
HAD A WOMAN LIKE YOU LOVE
HIM DOES NOT NEED TO HAVE
HEAVEN DESCRIBED TO HIM, %
Il am so glad YOU like H. dear.
est" | said as | nestled up closer
To him. and your flowers gave the
finishing touch"
Don't you think for once"
asked. that we could afford TO have
our dinner served up here"
That's n bully idea" shouted
Dick Let's have great big beef.
steak"
! laughed and he asked quickly:
What's the matter now7'
Did II ever occur to YOU. Dick.
dear. that YOU always order beef.
steak"
Don't you like ~" was Dicks
somewhat surprised question.
Yes. dearest. but | don't think
| like II so we'll that could live
on H."
We'll. what WILL We havov'
said Dick. In puzzled voice.
Anything. dear" | answered.
DO you like roast beef" he
again asked. and | had 10 laugh
again NJ the Idea OF a man asking
his wife such question after they
had been married as long ms we
had Fortunately like almost
everything Ia eat and have always
acqulcsced In anything that Dick
has ordered
Il guess am a thoushtless. self.
ish devil. Margie." he said. but
most men are thoughuess. You
must order tho dinner tonight"
And 80 ! duplicated that order
which we had at our real" we'd
ding supper--and II was beefsteak.
just ike every other woman !
would have eaten sa~dust and be
filled " ! knew Dick was fond Of
10 nraNiA%A ~ .sk~a xas a. ArA~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Rheumatism Advice
rrcasiseat Doctors Rest Pre-
scrtpttoa Easily Mtsed az uoa~


From your druggist cot one ounce
OF Tofls compound tin original sea
ed PACKAGE and one ounce OF syrup
81 SafsapArilla compound Take
these two ingredients home aud put
them into a half pint of good wills.
Key. shake the bottle and take a
Tablespoonful before each meal and
at bedtime. This Ia said 20 DO the
quickest and best remedy known 20
the medical profession for rheuinn
tism and hscknehe. Good results
como after the first dose. N Your
druggist does not have Torls com
pound In stock. he viii get "a for you
In few hours from his wholesale
house Don't he Influenced TO take
. patent medicine instead OF this
fnsis, on having the genuine roris
in IN. original one ounce.
real-d. yellow package. Hundreds
OF cases were cured her. BY this
prescription last winter. Published
BY the Globe Pharmaceutical lRbors-
tories OF Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
CHAPTER Lvl.

Dicks roses which he sent me
this afternoon were the one thing
which made my little rooms per
feet.
When | heard my husband come
along the hall from tho elevator
my heart beat just as though We
were not almost old married folks.
and as opened the door felt my
checks grow hot with n blush OF
welcome.
Well. well. Mrs waverly," sald
Dick. tcasingly. that's the first
time | have seen n blush upon your
lovely face since we were mar
rlod.
Then, with mock solemnlty. he
said: Aren't YOU going To invite
mo into your parlor. Mrs, SPIDER
(Dick Is always calling mo queer
names "fll bet as soon as get
in you will tell me that the rooms
are not quite furnished yet and that
you must have more money to make
them presentable.
That's where you are mistaken
In your foolish buzxing. poor little
MIR Fly" returned They are en-.
tirely douc-as pretty as can
make them aud have money
ieft,"
That is more than | have" said
Dick. almost TO himself. Il forgot
TO turn IN my expense account this
morning"
Then he stepped through the door
and watched his face. lie was de-
lighted.
My Margie. did not know any.
one could make n room look so
COY" And then he caught view
OF the inscription over TIM fireplace
and Just grabbed me 10 him and
said, III IL a little place called
You've named II right.
dear girl, and wan, 20 say right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
BLIND

Prof. Henry HendrIckson OF Chi
cago VIII deliver "A lecture here Feb
ruary % on the subject Success
without Sight" Hendrickaon has
won his way 10 the front In spite
OF the handicap Of blindness. He
IN the author OF "Out From the
Darkness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
FOR 25 CENTS you CAN MAKE
YOUR HAIR LUsTROUS,
FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT

Immediate - Yes Certain -
that's the JOY Of H. Your hair be
comes light. wavy. fluffy, abund-
ant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as young girls aft
er a Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try this molsten cloth with a lit
tie Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time This will
cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or
excessive oil. and in Just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

n your hair. a delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or II screggy. faded. dry.
brittle or thin. Besides beauiiiying
the hair. Danderinc dissolyes every
particle Of dandruff. cleanses. pur-
flies and inyigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use,
when you gee new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the
scalp. II you care for pretty. soft
hair. and lots OF IL. surely get 20
cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dander-
inc from any drug store or toilet
counter and Just try II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

the dinner and showed signs OF de-
forring 10 my taste.
While we were waiting for the
walter 10 bring NJ the dinner Dick
made n critical tour OF observation
all about the room
Gee" he said II didn't know
those funny Jap prints aud these
other ugly little things. that YOU
seem 10 set so much store by. would
look so well n you knew how 10
hook 'em up with other things.
And everything In 80 comfort.
able no observed with surprise.
You haven't gotten any chairs that
you can't sit In with pleasure. The
sofa II In the right place so that
You can read without straining your
eyes"
All at once Dick missed some
thing. What did you do with all
those ugly chairs We got for wed
ding prescnts?"
Il traded them for tho rug. dear"
Great business. Come over here
and let me look at you. DO YOU
know. Mnrgie. that Land OF Lone
somoneas YOU wrote TO me about
extends 10 every place man
travels when he leaves such n little
brick of wlfo like you nj homer
u don't mean to be selfish. dear.
eat. and want you To- understand
that | love you even when am
Just plain mean"
When Dick talks like that ]
would give up anything for him.
whether II was eating beefsteak as
"A steady diet or my body and soul
TO make him happier
ALL OF WHICH DEMON
STRATES THAT A WOMAN
WILL SACRIFICE HERSELF Alb.
SOLUTELY AND ENTIRELY IF
SHE is NOT EXPECTED TO BE
SELF.SACRIF1CtNG.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
BANDIT HOLDS UP
UNION OFFICIAL
IN PULLMAN CAR

WHEELING, W. Va. Jan. 10
James Rodda, an official OF the
mine workers. passenger In
sleeping car on the Baltimore q
Chic new st. Louis Flyer. was rob
Ledf at the point OF q pistol, last
night. OF union documents and re-
lief funds for striking miners IN the
coal fields.
The hold-up occurred nSar
Clarkaburg.
The robber entered the Pullman
unobseryed, stepped directly up 10
Hodda. thrust his pistol IN the lat
ters face, and kept him covered
while he forced him 20 turn his
pockets inside out.
Then he jumped from the train
and disappeared
Posses were securing the country
for him today.
a-===--H=
Hail the world knows how the
other half gets it's umbrellae.-Al-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
PROVIDE FOR A FILL

A sanitary fill In the Duwamish
valley. called the River Park I'M,
was provided for In resolutions
which passed the courcil yesterday
afternoon The ground level will be
raised two feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Breaks a Cold in a Day {
= currs Any cough That L.
.n,e. Noted Doctors tor"ui" \

.s,~,w your druggist sct two
-. az glycerine and hair an
s sssss OF Globe Pine Compound tom
snnss. Pine. Take these two tn
esns,erts home and put them into
.,nt Of good whiskeN. Take ono
hsn ~, teaspoon fulS after each meal
70 bedtime. smaller doses TO
az sss, according to aEc Fherc
enus s.ny cheaper preparations. but
ersrT nav 70 experiment. with a
sss,s Ro sure &c got oulN the
hsa e,ioha Pine Compound tCon-
esna'n. pinel. Each hnlf-uunce
tsnsssss ,.c,,e. in a scaled tin screw
scuss IN Your druggist does not
q, Eve !, in stock. n VIII sct !. an .,,,,
y s,s nublished here every win
30 ~ an wears. and thousands 81
!srs,sss know It's value Published
Nm, ss ,,lohs Pharmaceutical laeora-
.svses o. chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Hail the world knows how the
other half gets it's umbrellas.-Al-
bany Journal.