davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

Cooperate and assist, not criticize
and find fault.
Dishonesty is a growing habit and
soon gets beyond your control.
Many good-natured people we know
of have no other redeeming trait.
Remember that a person ISLANDERS
you when he tells the truth about you.
If the uplands of youth are denuded,
the valleys of middle life will surely
suffer from drought.
II boy is sure the world needs him
more than dad does he may be wise
in leaving the farm.
Some single humble little home
has heaven and home enough in 1t to
supply a mile of costly brown stone
fronts.
A good brood SOW doesn't have tc
be MIXED, but she will bring in more
than the average COW with half the
chores.
II our aim Is to make a home, moi
to make money, we will have little
difficulty in getting money enough t.
make a home.
II more farmers, business men, mel
of standing generally, were to entel
politics, the road to reform would
shorten wonderfully.
A blackboard by the side Of the roat
will often sell surplus farm product.
quicker than II one made a bushes!
of peddling them out.
1t is not what you eat but wha
you digest that makes you healthy
not what you earn but what you saw
that makes you wealthy.
When a cow has proved herself ;
good feeder, a large yielder and I
high tester, we never embarrass he
by looking too carefully into her Of
fetal record.
The fact that a man has good pay
q big salary or a large income. Is n
sign whatever that he may not b
hard up-possibly on the verge O
bankruptcy.
Carding stabbed cows once a day
or at least two or three times a weel
will add greatly to their looks. an
many good dairymen think adds not
little to the profits from them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

three miles, and much further than
that II the wind is blowing from the
whistle to the listener-or shorter II
conditions are reversed. Cannon and
thunder can be heard the farthest.
The speaking tube Is the only tele-
phone which actually transmits sound
waves in the air. Sound will also
travel through metal. water, gases and
almost any other solid or gaseous sub
stances, and is greatly muffied by soft
fibers. such as wood. cotton. sawdust.
dirt, etc. Sound waves can also be
transmitted in q crude way through
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

the speed Of sound waves through the
air is only 1000 feet q second. Sound
waves can be likened to waves in a
mill pond when a stone disturbs the
calm water. The waves start In COM
plete circles and become slower and
flatter until they fade away entirely
or run up against something.
The human voice is audible In ordi.
nary conversation for only q few
yards. and the lusty voice Of strong
man on a still morning can be heard
less than q mile. Giant siren whistles
can be heard In still air for about
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
halIbvt Salad,

Chop very fine ono pound Of cooked
aalibut. I'VE drops Of onion Juice. two
teasDoonfuls lemon Juice. one-half tea
spoonful paprika, ons-half teaspoon
ful salt. Add onesighth cup Of thick
cream which has been beaten until
stin and the whites Of two eggs beaten
stin. Cook In buttered timbal molds
until arm. Chill on ice. remove from
pans. arrange on salad dish. garnish
With mayonnaise dressing Cut up
me one can Of shrimp and put thaa
around the basA
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
Poor Pastures In South.

II paramount pastures are profitable
on land worth from 500 to $500 an
acre, why is It that hand In the South
that b worth $50 an acre. or will
grow half . bale Of cotton per acre.
a thought to be too valuable to put
In pasture? Answer: Became when
put In pasture 1t IL not cultivated tthe
weeds are not kept down. nor fsrtt
liked and the cattle or other live STOCK
are Of q quality that pay only about
one-half to tvo-thirds the price that
good animals would pay for the same
pasture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
FACTS ABOUT SOUND WAVES
Said to Be Scientific Fact That Noise
Exists In the Ears oniy-Tra~sis
Comparatively slowly.

where there are no ears to hear
there IL no sound"
You may scarcely believe this. but
Il IL absolutely true. Sound itself II
perfectly noiseless. Noise exists In
our ears only.
Sound travels very slowly when
compared with electricity or light. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
lOUISiANlAN Is NAMED
Arthur PaiIly-BIanehard to Be Minis.
ter to Haiti.

Washington.-The president has
nominated Arthur Pailly-B Blanchard Of
Louisiana, now secretary Of the en-
bassy at Toxic, to be envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to
Haiti. and Charles Warren of Boston
to be assistant attorney general.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

curtsying with a natural grace tna' u''
exhaustion. -. al
They have learned the dance ma!v
bare boards of a single room where .ru
sleep and eat, and to that room 'ne' Ut
when the last Of the crowd has gone 80
and hungry, they will sleep heaven NV
or where. and their chance OF supw.
upon the success Of their dancing i~I ~,
Vile street, the finest thoroughfare ~
London Mail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

New Orleans-A fast interurban
service between New Orleans, Kenner
and Burnsides will be inagurated with
in three weeks by the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad. The an
nouncement was made by w. L. Park,
vice president of the Illinois Central
and the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

Force Of HsbH ~
What is the price Of
Mont-braska" - and :
"Umphsty-seven oon.. ..nt n
steen cents" said the .e S,Iov !
Ing several yards Of 'sD'
board. -. ssid ~
absently. Can you e''
sampler
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
Very Best Seeds.

The very best seeds. especially Of
corn and cotton, are none too good.
and It is poor business not to have
them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

N THE firing line in central Mexico,
in peril from cannon fire and mus
kerry, stands the oldest living thing
in the world-the famous cypress IN
the churchyard Of the village OF
Santa Maria del Tule, in the intend
ancy of Oaxaca, two and a hall
leagues east of that city. The dis
turbances in Mexico have postponed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

celebrated Edenb0rn brake
VIM parish. The monareA :
the brake is a tree which luus
men estimate would scale ~
feet of lumber.
The only trees which can \
ture to rival the Santa Mara y
Tule cypress. according to
entists, are certain baobah l
monkey-bread, trees Of Sa@
and the Cape de Verde isln1
and the famous Dragon tree d q
city Of Orotava. in Tenerihs
Their of these trees, hovevs'
believed to be as much %
years old. although their anue
ia estimated to be 80 great
only that Of the Mexican cyF1
surpasses 1t. i
Upon the whole" writes
lessor Gray in his "Scienuh !
pers," I'VE cannot resist the {
clusion that many trees have
survived what we are accuaa1
70 consider their habitual duran
that even In Europe, where
has so often and extsua1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
CN22EJT 81 ogAtza AEAeN del M;

hopes to find mayor of more scientific syn,sl
He is awaiting now cessation OF reyouin,1
troubles in OaXaca.
Prof Alphonse de CandOlle, an illustrfous hs,I
list, calculated that the Santa Maria del Tul,
press might be 5000 years old. Prof Asa eul
under one computation, estimated that Il nI
be 1924 years old, and named It the Nestu
the cypress race. II not Of the whole vegsol
kingdom"
Both these computations would make the Nd
can cypress older by from 1000 to 1000 yI
than the giant seQuoia tree Of California IN !
bole of which John Muir, the famous geologic :
archeologist, counted more than 1000 rnu n
sequoias, however, being trees OF more NJ
growth, greatly surpass the cypress in height
In Louisiana, according to DR.. Won Schrent I
cypress trees which were 500 years old when I'd
was born at Bethlehem. Some OF these are b {
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

| wire, and short telephone, s r. j
actually constructed ai'si
New York World.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

Benefit Of LInssed Meal.
Feeding Q little linseed meal occa-
siohslly to stock 10 beneficial, keeping
the system regulate
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

We need pasteuri1ed swill barrels a.
well as pasteuriEed milk In the hog
lot.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
II
N1O NNSJ 100

thing he pos
sessed was at the
disposition Of the
distin guis h Q d
United States Of
fetal. But touch
the tree b q
should not.
SO DR.. V on
s c re K " q Q
compelled to con.
tent himself with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

II H. spirit, It's buoyanCy, its energy,
It's confidence. and an those other
qualities which are associated with
youth.
Neither dc We believe n was the
arduous journey into South America
which mode such marked inroads
upon the extraordinary agot,sm and
pride OF the man who az one time
had a greater number Of admirers In
the United states than n other
man
we believe II ~ nearer the truth
TO say that RooSctelt's physical de-
terloraUon is due 60 the reflections
which must be forced upon him.
whenever he stops To think what his
career has been. and what H mas
meant DURING the past two years.
The former president Was never
"a wcakling In any respect. lI.s assoc
ciates were always manly men. who
knew how 90 Ugh, after 'he fashion
OF men, Bc was never n to sulk
in q lent and TO place barriers be-
tween himself and other %well-cond'-
toned mcu-men well conditioned in
mlud and body.
But That fatal blunder during the
days of ihc Chicago conventions
changed an these conditions. lie is
now identified AS the friend and as
sociato OF the PCrkinscs and Plnchuts
and the Beveridgcs and the other
-malcontcnts md iHy-eauiPpcd Amer
lean citizens.
The excitement Of tho ching might
have sustained h.m for a year or 80;
but IL was inevitable that when the
Roosevelt that used 10 bo came TO.
the task OF meditaing upon what he
had lost and measuring that loss
against what he had gained. "a great
die eartenment must follow
I'VE believe that Roosevelt is.
ashamed Of much Of the company he
now keeps, and that ne regrets tho
old friends who knew how To- win.
fairly, or 10 lose gamely.
The plain truth Is mat mo- man
possessing The truly grea. character
istics which Roosevelt undoubtedly
possesses could retain his health and
spirit, when compelled t. contrast
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
\ SUGGESTION.

TAR he II from US 10 iump ON the
BIN boards. Bm boards form
\ a valuable advertisine medium
We are for an advertising media
VS. believe they are an good In their
places. We would not, heweycr. adj
vecatc plastering newspapers IN the
piano. or delivering war extras IN
church. oven though We are con-
WINGED that newspaper Advertising Is
the best qu earth.
The bin board is an right in its
place. We honestly beIi.,. tb,f add
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

be any civilization in Europe one
thing appears certain. that after e.
long continued war Of this magnitude.
the leadership OF the world VIII have
passed from the old To- the new con-
tincnt. and America viii De supreme
hencefOrward in the arts, sciences and
economies over tho earlier cl,iliza-
tious. This supremacy OF hers was
perhaps. Ia the natural order OF
things. inevitable. but ID b. certain that
when this war is ended thc United.
States viii ac the dominant power ia
the world In almost every department
where human activity is displayed.
The alteration OF les tarln policy lately
was "a preliminary athletic exercise Of
its economic limbs before attempting
the Industrial conquest OF the world.
Now. al these nations. is Industrial
rivals. have weighted themselves with
"a terrible burden from which % Fcn-
Grafton viii not see them released. Mr..
Wells IS writing in the strain OF the
prophet about coming alterations in
the map OF Europe. They are of little
Importance compared with the fact
that an the economic energies. the in
tellectuui powers ana aspirations
which made for civilization. suppress
ed iu Europe. will havc made their
home In the new world. The sun 90
humanity .s going 90 rise brilliantly
in the west. and Europe is at the
close OF its Ions day. its royal domino
tic1 over the fortunes OF The world.
There seems nothing Co prevent this
except the Impossible event Of e. sud
den cessation OF the European rio
ana 1u immediate return to the wJrH
OF civilization. How little real re-
straint has Christianity exercised on
ne ancient Adam we see now hat
all the elemental forces h.sNe broken
loose from thc boundaries within
which the spirit has tried ;o chain
and restrict them
We believe that Iu the above
friend is a true prophet Let as ht
ourselves for this new task imposed
as by Divine Providence. For we
DO not believe that tlc Almighty held
hgad over this new world until
the fullucss of time. md sowcd it with
the yhoine=. seed OF thu nations. With
out intending to make 90 tho greatest, I
last and best experiment boz human I
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
DON'T DELAY
some Albuquerque People Have
Learned That Neglect l. Dan
gcrous.

The slightest symptoms Of kidney
trouble Is FAR too serious TO be over
looked. It's the small. neglected
troubles that so often lead 90 serious
kidney ailments. That pain in tho
small Of your back. that urinary IT.
regularity: those headaches and dizzy
spells; that weak. weary, WORKOUT
feeling. may be natures warning OF
kidney weakness why risk your life
by neglecting these symptoms Reach
the cause OF the trouble while there
set Is time-bogin treating your kid
ueys ut once with q tried and PROV sH
Lldney remedy. No need 90 expert
ment-Doan's kidney Pills have been
successfully used O.. thousands oi
cases OF kidney trouble for over 30
years. poan's Kidney Pills are used
and recommended throughout the civ
nizcd world Endorsed go homo Read
Albuquerque testimony.
Mrs. ]. d. cole. gle s broadway,
Albuquerque. says. "For some time
ONE OF our family suffered from his
back as the result Of kidney disorders.
Hearing OF Doan's Kidney Pulls aad
seeing that they we're recommended
Tor such troubles, DE tried them,
Donn's Kidney pills gave relief from
the aches nud pains. and drove away
the lameness over the k~idneys.'
Price soc, at an dealers. Don {
simply ask Cor "a kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Cole recommends. Foster-Mii-
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

ably was cxaggeratcd, but Germany
shiNereo at the prospect. Whether in
any circumstances IL Is wise. IN the
Bismarckian phrase. 10 make war to
prevent wat. may be doubted The
German general stan. however. decid-
ell contrary TO the opinion 81 the iron
chancellor, The war begsr.
There, probably. Is the truth about
The whole matter. To attempt to hold
this or nat person responsible is 60
give a coherency o. the human mind
60 which 10 has no claim. Men,
whether cmperors or artisans. are the
expression Of national characteristics.
The kaiscr no more causcd the war
than Ro0espicrrc or Dunton caused
he French revolution. or Cromwell
the great rebellion To fad the causes
OF the present %struggic lt b. necessary
to Eo hack p hundred wears. 20 watch
the tendency Of German opinion since
the great war OF Liberation, and ball
ance this against the tendencies ~
hair a scorc Of antionalties. all grow
ing. now I'm confidence. now in sus-
picion, ana now In actual fear OF one
another. The golden ago of Chinese
prosperity, when. IN the words of the
sage, men were virtuous without be-
ing conscious of the fact. is not ape
proNimetc 60 the European conditions
OF today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean lour Liver and Constipatcd
Bowels Tonight apd reel Fine.

Get a decent box now.
Are you keeping your liver. stomach
and bowels clean. pure AID fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing n pas
ssgeway every few days with salts.
'athartc pills OF castor oil; This is
important
Cascsrots Immediately cleanse thr
stomach. remove the sour, u~ndigostCd
and fcrmerting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver anu
carry out OF the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poisol in the
bowels.
no odds how sick, hoadachy, bilious
and c|onstipated YOU feel. "a Cascaret
tonight viii s;raightcn You out By
morning. They work while you sleep.
\ Decent boN from your Druggist will
keep our head clear. stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months Don't forget the children
their little insldCs need a gentle
cleansing too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
Why ROOSEVELT mas Failed.

uMEROUs explanations have
M been forthcoming recently OF
the almost spectacular slide
" Theodore Roosevelt from a. domi-
tant national position to that almost
ofs spectator on the sidehnes OF the
~neusuai political game. ln fact, at
mes every newspaper IN the coun-
iry hps had its say upon the subject.
ana 1nhins a rap az the colonef'
has oeeene one OF the popular in
o"or eAtenal sports. one of the
most i~ntereuing OF These, however.
fna Just been given By the 81 Loui'
Times an i~ndehpndent newspaper os
conservative ~teneencies rhe Times
esys;
When Theodore Roosevelt passed
through 81 Louis no, long ago. the
most uniform opinion expressed rel
aiise 30 his ~appearanos aud the i'm
9fessian he made was that Teddy 10
erowlng old
"fic Is CROWNS old. a. least. he b.
eroWina oidar. But NJ 90 not be-
llepe Il 4 the weieht Of years thal
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
The Kaiser


Christian Science Monitorl
4 T Is always easier Co De critical than
20 boz fair. That is q lruism wh.sh
% is wcll t0 remember Ia "a mo-
meni like the present tho thinker
with the broadcast outlook pauses In
nis distribution OF praise or blame. lie
asks himself whether he does Reil to
he pleased or angry and DE- weighs
his judgment OF those Who are not on
his side with particular care. n Is
peculiarly Necessary 90 remember this
IN speaking of the kaiser. Those. in-
deed, who recognize something of tne
force Of public Thought wAi be- the
most ready to admit the fact.
whatever may De said or Thought
u the third German emperor, one
thing viii be- readily acknowledged.
that he BE- what Rudyard KiplInR
would term "a first rate lighting
a This, perhaps more than
most other reasons. has led 60 much
% the intempcrance with which be
has been attacked. he has not ex-
celled in that soft answer which turn.
Nth away wrath. On the contrary. ne
has been engaged. rather more thar
most men In THE gentle arr OF max
ing enemies IN "a moment like the
present the enemies are apt 90 become
more than commonly yociferoBs. In
consequence the man who wishes 10
be just becomes correspondence
Eomewhat clrcumscribed In bis utter
ancer. The kaiser, Of course. mas his
faults. In d man Of temperament
they bulk a. large. and are painted
In as crude solors. a. his virtues. but
they DO DOT exclude the virtaes II
may be that he Is not ayerse from
war. He ID. indeed. a Hohcnzoiiern
and the HOhensolierns both before
and since the day Of the great e~lect0r.
have not been conspicuous for their
affection for peace A he same time
u must 10 truth aud fairness be add
mllted that Tor twenty -nix yeats he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
y l. rms PLANK.

IT HE stan OF explaincrs Of the
Republican campaign CONF
\ mittce By respectfully request
ga Co explain that plank cd the party
platform. adopted az s9nta re. which
condemns the tcdcFal mud policy OF
the present Democratic national adj
ministrauou This plank says
"Wo condemn the federal land
policy 81 Che present Democrats
national administration as ap-
piled 90 the state 81 New Mexico.
and particularly 20 Rio Arriba,
san Juan. %sandoval und Me
kinney counties. In withdrawing
from the public domain, for for
est reserves. OF as coal or oil
lands. or for Indian reservations,
multiplied thousands Of acres,
which contain NO timber, nor
coal, nor oil
President Wilson took office March
a. 1913.
Since that time iu the four
ties named q total Of 21,795 acres
have been Withdrawn from the pub
lic domain ana added to national for
est reserves. Not an acre has been
withdrawn as coal or oil land.
since March g. 1913, 23s.s93
acres in tho -four counties named
have been excluded from national
forests. into which they had been an
cluded by former Republican ma
tionsl administrations. n restored
60 ne public domain.
In a word. tho present Democratic
national administration has restored
TO the public domain nearly ten times
as many acres as It has Withdrawn
thcrcfrom in the four counties
named. Every acre OF Goa land
Withdrawn from entry boa these four
counties was withdrawn 81 BcpubIi-
can presidents prior 10 March q.
1913.
The federal land policy of the
present national administration has
not touched the our counties named
in this remarkable plank, cxcept a.
restore a huge area of land To the
public domain which Republican adj
ministrauons had Withdrawn.
DO you got the need Tor EXPLAIN
ton here
There have beer a number OF rea-
sous Tor the now general belief thai
the Republican bosses OF New Mex.
leo were up ia The air when at then
santa Re con, ention they condemned
Governor Mcdonald for requiring
honesty regularity and accuracy n
county offices and then proceeded q
nominate 49, G.. Hernandez, formeI
county treasurer OF Rio Arriba coun.
IS. as their candidate Tor congress.
There were some people who as
serted that IN the plank condemninl
as offensive and pernicious' th'
policy OF Governor Mcdonald Ia re-
quiring close and accurate ~bookkeep
ins iu county offices. hat the Ropub
ican bosses were merely taking ai
indirect WY 20 notify the people %
Sew Mexico that the said pcorl'
were considered of inferior inteili
gence by said BOSSES.
IN thu federal land policy planI
o. looks az II these same %Republicai
bosses had again convicted them
selves not only Of inferior intcni
gence. but 81 downright idiocy.
Barring. OF course. that the on
cial star OF ex%plainers cannot pro
ducc an explanation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02

Unique golf TENS come from for
eisn lands from lime to time, one Of
the latest being an aCcouu; Of q Chi
nesc course which has been laid out
IN a large cemetery. The rather
grewsomc links are located ncar Ticn
Tsin. and as the Chinese barry the
dead lust below tho surface of the
ground ana then mound up the earth
Co "a considerable hcight the course
has been aptly termed one of "a
thousand buBkers Spc ial ground
rules prevail including enc which
permits % player 90 NIT his bali from
"a frcshly-dug grave. Tho Chinese
caddics receive Eve cents per round
Of Is holes.