davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1916-12-30

Miss Lowry and her manager,
James r. LowTy out Of their rights.
Failing in this, they got . police
man 20 station himself near the en-
trance and uarn ladies rho sought
70 enter that there uould b. no
meeting and that there uas htsly 10
Be trouble. Notwithstanding this,
the hall rapidly filed and before
the meeting began, the police
threatened 10 send people home be-
cause some of them were in the
aislcs. This difficulty was arranged
hy quite a number oi the women
finding seats on the platform and 1t
was this fact that finally determined
the issue in favor Of free speech,
for. when Constable Miller with his
little warrant, backed up by Sscre-
iary Whiiicn. Of ihs Commercial
Club and Secretary thinner Of he
Il. C.. came upon the stage, u was
these ladies who politely reminded
these gentlemen that they were out
Of place attending a meeting fJr
ladies only and afforded them al
escort outside the building.
Now here is where the funny part
comes in, the humor Of the situa-
tion which amuses the bishop OF
Lincoln and the Nebraska State
Journal. Why could not these VIM
dicators Of the law have waited TN
Ill Miss Lowry had finished her lee
ture and then have served their
warrant? There was no possibility
Of escape and the law would have
been as fully vindicated an hour or
two later as at that time. BUT
THAT WOULD NOT HAVE IN
TERFERED WITH THE RIGHT
OF FREE SPEECH WHICH
ROME DEMANDED.
The agreement to compromise
and release the Commercial Club
and its secretary from all liability
for the false arrest Of James +,
Lowry and their interference with
the rights Of the Lowry's would
never have been signed had these
people not felt that they were finan.
cially unable to cope with their pow
erful and vindictiye opponent in a
legal battle. Miss Lowry knew hcr
rights and pluckily maintained them
until her lecture was over and then
knowing that she had her despicabl,
foe at a decided legal disadvantage
she allowed him TO 90 unmolested
Had Miss Lowry thought to tele
phone TO the Free Press Defens,
League at Fort Scott, Kansas, sh,
would have found the League read
/ to have aided her in securing prop
cr punishment in the courts foI
these would-be assassins Of libert,
Of speech and assembly.
The Romanist bishop, the priest
and the knights OF Columbus sec
retary, however, have unintention
ally rendered a signal service to tn
cause Of fundamental democracy b,
thus giving another concrete ex
ample Of how the Roman hierarch,
is warning on the ORGANIC Law
of our land.
The menace., 1916-12-30

= u.--.sAlF s.A.rsa..f - -.sAa-s =
g.raiAs eAsk s.l a.sisans ttt 49, rrtn.
:. .en,.s. -, :; .. -. ..,.,. - a.. gs.-s =
~ oantalnea - so alarruMt ramEMlala -
@nsrsaf ssAl.rtA a. q .AtsA afs II siisi -
tsfssi - Bslrts.A uA.~s ass aAaEAs@sl h~aAs
r. -nsllst--srsstsxl-s- rs.tE.
Iks mha4sa msa1 e fspsr n WsrA
IslNss oNl.As.,,. Dyt.s o..f.-.-..
hsas ~ Csaarsa.
IA Rsai Msaaars.
hsrs : a. sspsrtssiy - IS .sss.s,.
tflnn an sln - tksas bssla ~ Fsaf ksms
81 snca p~siaas grsFaa n 20 srtsr 80.
Ihh snH vul - vilAfrssa N eftssa eaFA
Ne caanst sahauIsta stksf heskA AaA lsf
M Iest-pflnt 0aaklnatlsa- Orasf frsm Ia
hsaaus. AsrsrA- Ne
The menace., 1916-12-30
FIVE PAMPHLETS FREE
Six Books offered for the Price of
One

r. ": Thompson. sr-sserstsry sf the navy.
has written q book that every patriot In
America shsuld read. and 10 make d douhly
desirable and proatabls foe yeu 60 purchass
this book are going 10 oaer q 10 you IN
eonnection with others, without eharrinG you
one penny extra for the additional books.
This book. "Fostprints % the Jesuita'' pre-
sents . mastery survey of Jesuitism from It's
birth 10 the present time. II h the result af
q painstaking and sxhaustivs research. n
was written from the standpoint of an Amer
lean Citizen and his relation 10 the rovern-
msnt avoiding all arEunsnts vhleh border on
theology. The anthor says IN his preface,
Il knsu how dihcult u h 10 escape the 40
ensation Of q perseeutinE sp,rit frem these
Who. like the Jesuits. allow notking fer hsnest
differences of opinion Tkis. hsvever, sught
not 10 be permitted 10 Interfere with the
plain and obvious duty 81 offending ear civil
Institutions from any assault made upon then
ne matter By whom. OF In whose name. the
assaiiing forces shall bs marshalled. with
the consciousness therefore, that this vslams
nay subject ne % the imputation of IN
eharitablsnsss from ssns upon whom I vould
not infict njury In return, have expressed
myssh With eandor and fairness. and have
written nstkinH IN malice"
Tkis bsok h certainly N ahie history 81 ths
JssuitA II h q heek hat uih snahls r--
The menace., 1916-12-30

RoHusAlly osnhtsrst, tAs h--n. rsa-
b tiritrt l.ts - sAn.-s-1s.eoruts
a.t srtsoeuu r. vufitb os1csrnts
sfs nass vko Asi,rss 4. rsrsc-si frsf-
A. 81 estr~~r.f ~ fAs pscfie Ths
ve-idb artncernn hs1sse In P@suual
s1h.ectiua a,t ggssrnnent ~ ths hgh
Gat nlgkty. host party RsFshlnA.a
nsaecrstA eceiaiisis, Pruhlbit.u.ists.
Rnt Pregru.sires ars dsnoorAtI vAls
ersy psFtsi y seossssrly. ~ Trcfear,ss
ef fssfA I. ia ssfAa-zfy ef Pope ed
prSSsts. . ssPrs~tsv ~ srsffcgeey. e1ch
arislcaats are vfnlng V v0ts avay 90
givs away tAsir go ngAisi vkiis sd
1snccraa Grs votizg and vorking 20
pre.srrs their ovn ngks ~ nAintaining
fAs persc.ai rSShfs II sn,
The menace., 1916-12-30

Papiss sditors ahd YsIlbindsrS ars
particuiariy virious Gnd vsnonous In
Asir attAcks upoa Socialism And Social.
isss notvitkstnhding he undsuiAhls far;
hat Socialists a. . eiAns oompars quite
farorAbly vith The average Papiss. When
soms patriotic spoaksr eriiicirrs Rome >
eoclssiAsticikn, papisis are grisv0usly
insalted; bot they fesl perfectly FREE %
say The most Insulting AinEs imaginable
about Socialists and Socialism. No u0a-
6sr tAs sociaitsis srs ~ors o. lsas "prsj-
u5toed" oeolast Ro-oa eociertosftcss-.
The menace., 1916-12-30
Oregon Women the key

The vonsn of hat city proved
The hey 10 The situatioa uhen The 0snsr
of the Eugone Thcater, a. Eugsns, Ore,
fnghicnod BY tie usual bullduning And
boyo0tting tactics of local paplsts, locked
be hall against The forncT nun, ElsEa.
beth Schoden. 20 whom be kad ronted
q for a lecture.
Ma SoAoFsz AsS patd tAs 0Uaer Of
tie orcra A0~ss - fsl for tfs -ss o.
Dee. pa, and advertised a nesting aor
women only at which she would spcAk on
that artihce o. popery "TAs C0afssssOa-
al The popc . loyal subjects became
busy at once. aud were ~ sucocssful In
bfowhcating the manager ~ the theater
that be locked u, and a large numhcr of
Assembled women stood for iArcc-gAaffcrs
of an A0ur vaii,Sg for us oPcsiag ac.
o0rdtng % ooHir6cf.
When other means of causing the
gentleman 10 comply with his con.
uAct failed, the-o American women Of
the Wet informed him that unless the
door were opened they would proceed to
take u down. This proved a. eloquent
and cfhcacious a. pApist threats; the
door was opened; and the lecture pro.
ecedod 10 a satisfactory conclusion.
IL bcgins 10 look like, with all this
pTattle about preparedness, We shall have
20 depend on American women for de.
feAse Of free speech aAd foir play for
patriotic speakers. They havs tie covr.
age 70 suPPort ths speakers Of fhs,r seE
vtth dsiermiAdfi0a that sA0uld inSp,rs
mea vIA the ooAfdeaoe that boaashs,
al fear.
When the people once muster the cour,
age 70 call Rome's bluf, all this trouble
at public meetings will cease. And who
dare .ay they won't whom the women
show the wayt
The menace., 1916-12-30

Rome condemns FrecmAsonry, oddfel.
lowship, and Pythian Knighthood on the
plea that they are bad because secret /;
and approves the Knights Of Columbus,
Hibernians, etc, which are equally secret,
because their membership Is subject 70
the pope. Maintaining independence and
keeping their Affairs 10 themselves is
what makes our great fraternities ~
wicked in the eyes Of the pope and his
agents.
The menace., 1916-12-30
Rsther Frank About Il

n. pspss KsAsss. csaAsi.. Do
troif orrEa e PoPsry, girrs As s'-ia
ana Gui.us of tis NatNus psrrrrsti1a
s-sy Il a psrugrspA n a, issss q Ds~
:. hcrs u hs
A. -.s - :. 49, =. .s.s.s -
Il ssss-1i-s q. o.sA-lis ssussA
nhs 5ury ''found Ain not guliu ~,
attnrkirE ths Catkolis cAurcA NS
have always had q tnoaking ttra ~
Tea WEaua had beS1 Enking aft.cn
upcn he RomAn Catkolis so-oAllea
''okurch; bui ~ usrs un3sr he IN
prrssioa tAai The eAArgs Against I'm -
of a dinsrcut nature.
We have also had reaso1 70 beilsre
that Il wAs bcoanss Ten Nstsoa Sas
aitaekiag popsTy that hs vAs aTresisd
On q grs-s5-sp oAorss of obscsasiyf bst
vs did no, sEpect An orEHn of The paPJ
syr,em 10 ttrfsSliy sdaif fAs facf :. %
sasE rO-ds.
We woald SlErvs that the usri ans
The servants ~ the pore catch NJ. Nsi.
rou "affocitsg fAs CsfAol,c oAsrcA
hat they hale him StrAighiuay bsfors
the jadgs on that charge and no cthef.
We uiIi undertake 90 guarantees that, X
they do - the defendant u,n pieod
gu,liy cad ArOV hs-sclf On fAs asrey'
Of tie oourt.
But, Why call Mr.. Watson the "author
of olsccuity" when the matter puhlishcd
by him on which the charge of ol~ccnity
was fled was certain L0iia passages
from RonaH Catholic 0HfA0rIf No won
der papist editors, a. well a. the humbler
subjects o. popery need "holy father -
90 do their timing. They give things
away whenever they kitty TO speak or
write.
The menace., 1916-12-30

Ronss sPokesmcn are opposed 10 votes
for women for the sane reason thu. the,
uere opposed % votes for men Manhood
suffrage is now too frmly established for
popcry 10 AiiAek u openly; but women
are still struggling for the political
rights that every human being should
pos.cE; and they have 10 fight Agaius,
papal influence jus, - the supporters OF
every humane, progressive, and freedom.
making movement have done for cen.
turicA
The menace., 1916-12-30

Placing eensors over the American
press would be like putting padloeks on
every mouth and giving the keys to the
parish priests. There might bo an ad.
vantage in either, but il Is plain 70 see
Uho pould haze the adVaAtaos.
The menace., 1916-12-30

Competent and able leadership is q
thing 20 be recognized, respected, and
followed; but pretended authority, based
on fiction, Is equally fdrcicdl and frOudU-
lent
The menace., 1916-12-30

The proper standard Of American cit
izenship viii not be reached until free
unsoctarian education is provided for
every native, and a minimum develop
ment required Of every immigrant.
The menace., 1916-12-30

10 IS the glory Of q genuine Christidn
10 gorern himself and serve his neigh.
Dor. Popery rererses the rule BY serving
itself and governing Others.
The menace., 1916-12-30

No American knows enough history un-
til he ha- read and digcsied the histories
Of the Protestant Reformation and papal
Rome.
The menace., 1916-12-30

scciariAn training may b. all right In
its place, but such training can never
take the place Of unscctariAn education.
The menace., 1916-12-30

In rsunitiins h rhs nsnso. uss str--.. o.
pcsiutncs money order. o. hsnk draft not 70
sarrsney o. ,e''' =. sh.nss 20
" On one side % the paper only and
q not ssnd matter inisndsd for The edi-
turial of,cs In ths sans letter With q eash
scrihers should hs corTccily spelled and plain
" written.
The menace., 1916-12-30
A NEW MOVE!


Il is impossible 10 give our readers
our entire book list In q single issue
Of The hESAcK, except on rare oc-
eAsions. For that reason, We have
determined TO list three Of the books
each week ~ here indicated In alpha
betieal order, together with such en-.
PLANTATION As appears In our regular
catalogue. II you desire 10 have q
copy Of our entire book List, please
write for sama
The books quoted for this week are
a. follows, and either one or all will
be mailed at prices quoted, postage
prepaid;
DEVIL IN THE CHURCH-Two books
In one volume ExposinG the e~crst
schensa Of the man Of SIN" and his
%s,sGs .ssasI q HEOs.sur. sssln., n: YIsns ,sss
years and its eject upon our people and
government. Also account of Phfllipplns
bo2 pages. Price tl-iS.
DEVIL IN RoBEs-by Rev. J. soOs.
Carr, D.D.-opsns With an sceount of
the blowing up Of Bsttlsship Maine In
hArbor Of Havana and description Of criss
Of sAtisfAction st havoc wrought emitted
on shore. Declar.s that 20 follow the
trail leads 20 the Polluted walls of ths
vatican" Truths from p. ]. that shock
Prisstiy inAulEsncss sxpossd. tTf parss.
Prics Ills.
FOXES BOOK OF MARrYRs-Rsvis-s
edition for '"Ths People" Edited hy w.
Gnnton Berry. Ar historieai sksteh of
the martyrs Of the Reformation. includ-
ing a sksteA Of the live o. Emperor Con
stantlns. Wiekllhs and Luther. who
though not martyrs In one sense Of the
word. were active witnesses. Beautifully
written. stamped IN gold and carries seven
full-pags colored Illustrations. Remember
this Il q condensed. suthsntic revision of
that mammoth volume which was the n-
brary companion Of Pilgrims Prugreal
and the Bible In England An excslient
volume. ti0 pages. Price ti.eo.
0rasr hOn
THE MENACE, AURORA, MO.
The menace., 1916-12-30
FOR PATRIOTS WHO WISH TO
PRESERVE OUR FREE INSTITUTIONS

Behind oneia
interfere with hinder
ion Of The MENACE there Turks pundc
trembe TRUTH
Behind each plunder,
amounting dOminany
man
And still farther back that worldwide conspiracy that has
shAmbes and exploit
France and AUSTRIA Spain Mexico; Philippines
The 10
Defense of
attached ossible
The menace., 1916-12-30
The Free Press Defense League

scott, kansas
hereby application
10 Be
the Of
1917 and enclose
oRhAToN understand pHvlsr.
Ent~d
Rural Route
Fosones.
The menace., 1916-12-30

RATEs TO NEwsDEAIERs-so osuss psr
hundred cash With order. unsoid papsrs
The menace., 1916-12-30

tcut out and mail thl. coupon with your ,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
GYUBS EAT The STRAWBERRY
Growers Who Have Trouble With
Them Should Be Careful in Sc.
Letting Land for Plants.

Strawberry growers who are trOU-
BLEED with white grub worms should be
careful in selecting the land upon
which the plants are 10 be SCI. sod
land. according TO J. R. Watson. en-
romoIosist 10 the University Of Florida
experiment station. is apt 70 be in
tested win the worms. He advises
that the Ians.be given 10 some crop
not injured by rhe grubs. for two or
three years afteI. the sod is turned
under. If the grower cannot wait that
long he might pasture -igs on the land
six months before planting. Pigs root
the grubs out and eat them.
II stable or barnyard manure IS used
as fertilizer. it might be well 10 mix
with il from 200 to 400 pounds OF cy-
anamide 70 the acre. 1t is possible
that cyanamiGe cannot be obtained.
About 100 pounds Of sulphur or enough
TO slightly color the manure might be
added. The sulphur can be applied be-
tween the rows.
Neither Of these substances will kill
the grubs. but they act as repellents.
and Will probably drive the grubs
away. The best method. however. Is
TO avoid sod lands.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Dream Reveals Hiding Place.

William He'll of BrickerviIIe, Pa. as
Scrts that a dream revealed % him
the hiding place Of can of gold. the
property of John Belieman, his pre,le-
cesSor on the farm. BelIeman did not
believe in banks. and Secrcted his
money. He died suddenly and did not
reveal even 10 his wife where he had
IL Sccreted II"il's story is that he
had dream that he was digging for
Belloman's money in the haymow Of
the barn. He was about To give up
the task when the spirit of Belleman
appeared and commanded him 70 dig
on. The next morning he went 70 the
haymow. dug under the hay and found
Tin box. He took il to the home
of Mrs. Bel'"man. who counted the
contents. 5000 in -oIC and Hell vas
handsomely rewarded.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
CARE FOR FATTENING LAMBS
Worth While to Remember That Feed
Lot Should Be Kept Free From
Other Animals.

Many people are Of the opinion that
a sheep * nothing bur a scavenger
thar needs little attention. but II will
be found that the more care and atten-
ton the lambs receive the greater the
profits will be. Among the items of
good care in fattpning lambs the fol-
lowing are worth remembering: The
feed lot should be kept free from other
animals. Lambs should be fed with
regularity. Quiet in the fed lot -
important. Feed trOuEh> should be
kept as clean aS possible. Salt is nee
eSsary and should be before them at
all times In separate trough. Lambs
DO not need much shelter, hut good
windbreak is necessary and an open
she'd whereby their coats and feet can
bee kept dry gives the best results.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
HAVE YOU A STUBBORN COUGH

Nv wife had 1 terrible cough and was
splitting up considcrable-seemed 70 be
T. Daniels. Hohenwald. Tenn Il saw
your advertisement and decided az once
TO try Lung Vita ordered a bottle and
vhe began TO get better after taking the
first dose and * entiselv we'll
MANY letters on tllc telling what Lung
Vita has done in cases OF consumption,
asthma, whoopinC cough, colds. Group and
grippe II YOU cannot obtain Lung-NIta
at your dealers. order direct. Price Sl75
Booklet upon request Nashville Medicine
Co. Room 8. Steger Bldg Nashville
Tenn. Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
"ThirtY.nine; Going on Fifty.

"IIOW Old are YOU:
Charles Petrii"hn. lawyer was
questioning a woman client. seemingly
fifty or more.
"Thirty-nine.'
"Spcak right up urged Pettiiohn
as the woman answered in low tone.
You n"pd not be ashamed of the
questions"
"Th!rry-nine." reiterated the woman,
in the same tone.
What did YOU Sav?'
"Thirty-nin". going on fifty. In
dianapOliS Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak. will be strengthened
and enabled to 60 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic. II purlfles
and enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. soc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

,,lss you SICK s2t ..s Sc. q
II caIOmei 3 'i.s<7. ....,,,
calomei Injuries your
g sliOus, feel lag. sluggish
'..sS out. if your bowels
- and your head aches
= sour. just tai" a spoon.
-, Dodson.s Liver Tone
= sing sickenlng 5a"TA-.aS
s.or's Liver Tone IS real
=. You'll know J, next
q. .,rse you will wake Up
our liver VII, BE- WORK
Al ache and dizziness gone
= will be sweet and your
J,- You viii feel Ike
s 'l ponll be cheerful full OF
! last t.t or dealer sells you 2a, a
q = >, Dodson' Liver Tone
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
it8sT WAS NEEDLESS
co,dier Boys Exercised
l.. without Cause over
If Food Supplies.

II .4,,, ,,r -br word 20
Z q "all'Il- ~, r...,.u,.u, ar
Z Cd The Se'''.,'' .'...,....g with
. t'I hrmor which arr"m-
3 'nd huiIIo' na rr. ...
,,HSlon ~ ,,,,r.r. na.
! =: "hrn :, ,'' ~ ~,rn for a..
4 'heeG .., 40 I,or nr ,n,
> 5.aJ ~ m. Lexington
~ h0cAeu ", I.ar tier. they
the oacA u''''
oil ude' J..l .., ,r.-
sry 'rucH .'''. .v.. 1r.
EronS oI'' '.,, vi ,rfr n..
,,srS IHrl''N Il
\ anloh' H.. t...-. full
everyone VI . .', I,.r. C,e.
= Sue asAeu' ,,,. h., ,..,-.-
Aiireu " ~
d. .,o-r,o,s brnat wa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
BREEDING HORSES FOR FARM
Don't Neglect to Give Attention TO
temperament of Sires and Dams
Avoid Bac Qualities.

While breeding for size and uni
formity Of farm horses. don't neglect
70 give proper attention 70 the TEN
permanent OF the sires and dams. Tn
desirable qualities in this respect are
inst rs much ~ be- avoided as those
for unGerSize and Ill shape.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Tnken of Esteem.

Mnriarry-Th' boys want To buy a
lovin cup for ASsemH1yman Flanagan.
Irvrlrr-ITcre i something very
chofc" tor ten dollars.
Moriarry-I don't thiuk Flanagan
would 20 aS high rs rhat-but Wei
ask him ,-HarriShUr- Patriot.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Have TO Be Careful,

HAS woman sense OF humOr|
asked the matter Of fact nan. "Oh.
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. Put she
has to curb IL. If women laughed at
everything they saw that's funny they
would spoil efforts ~ propose BY some
really nice men"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Hsep Earn, Tools Sharp.

II saves horse feed and horse
strength Il does better work, more
Of II in a day. and pays better profit
L saves time. temper, and human Vi
tally. \ good emory stone will pay
for itself IN enc seasOn-get one and
keep the tools sharp.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
IIOIIlD RIUE1

No. Mr.. Grocer. that's mostly water.
Since the war started it's more nearly
all water than ever. Give me Red
Cross Ball Blue. that's a two-OunCe
package of real goodness. You should
see my clothes. | just can't keep
from smiling out loud.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
OBED'S HARD LUCK
STRING OF ISECF-UNES Sc
yCLViNG AROUND BUGGY.
All Dated Back 70 the F7c.sr i--a
ne Had That RS NJ e Woul1 Not
Have Her Own Way
y t7e End

coo ~..- - H.
What io vow .o. .....n' "uad
'l.a."E .."."-...": a-.-.-..- If Mr..
I.a>.-". "-." b" to..a -.-.-- .Ear
,a" ~-at" ~ Obj" biz -a,.. .r.- n
FROM "' his house. "'... ..u -...S
one way aat E..r Wiz '-.-,- A-".-.r
about anything.
"N-.. Ia .a-r Es. thar replied
Caleb. rgr~i.- ..~ lips t.a.al.v. ".,a
rowmr.r split 'a- ..G'~. ...--a..
rome round 10 her way o.. -...a..-.
I've found OUT 1 -rt long na-.-- ,..-
WAY.
M Quincy puul.-.G .al- deceit
edlv.
"I >.r,-a you're right g. a-~a,.,. ~
last Il tala- KNOW .v- what vugt
studied out some .vav Of ,a-..a. -urad
..m 3rt uavtg. vo,,r own NAV rl-r II
the time"
..y.r ..r.- -r. @..- -,a..-...s ,,,.,,
.h,r., -~i.t -ra-' -a,r-~...F ....rar with
4 .u~nf,-an OF IRONY m his vufca.
Whats m. matter now? yo.'n Ms
opi,3pn2"
phaJ slnryrr n,rfshal -r. no..- ~ ono
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
RuNinu 4 Spray Pump.

Cooperate with your neighbor in
buying a spray pump. One barrel
spraying outfit will serve half dozen
or more home orchards at small cost
TO each party.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Hinhlx Productive Soil.

For its best development corn re-
CURES weII-drained, deep, mellow soil
that holds moisture well and contains
a generous supply OF plant food. Ma
ture has given all these requirements
To few fields.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
United States, Coal Areas

The known coal areas Of the Unit
ed States cover about 10000 square
miles. and there are about l6O,OoO
square miles more that are believed
10 be underIaid with marketable coal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
HereditY.


rusty that fellow is ~
N that's because his father
aEgr"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Disappointed.

Racon-Don't YOU think this is very
disappointing weather:
Egbert-I certainly do. I see your
hens over in our yard every day, and
we haven't planted Il seed YET.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Has II?

poctor-IS rhSre no form Of daily
inexpensive active exercise You caI
take?
pa.tonr-Oh. yes, doe. I dodge
automobiles an the way downtown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Kindly Explained.

Hr-Uore Jones and | started in
business together. and he has retired
while I am sill i'm harness.
Sh,-Eu- cher Jones isn't a mule.