davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
TIE Result.

The result of the recent primary was
sunrise to the most sangulne supporters VI
Mr. Pleasant 1t ccnclusively prove that
Mr.. Pleasant enjoys the confidence OF the
people to higher degree than any man
who has offered for state position IN many
wears. To have won by the unprecedented
majority, now indicated, in the face OF the
charge that he was affiliated with the ring
of New Orleans, and that he was playing 10
the liouor interests shows that the people
have full confidence in his ability and SIN
cerity.
The vote by which he has been nomi-
mated disposes of any fear that might have
been felt from the independent movement
headed by MIR. Parker.
The Democrats have polled over one
hundred thousand votes. Vi these votes
, Mr.. Pleasant will receive an amount tha
will constitute majority of the total vote
of the State. Mr.. Parker's hope that NJ
would receive a large disgruntied vote II
the general election goes for naught becaus
even though ne received every vote cas-
AGAINST Mr.. Pleasant he would still be Shor
: Of election. Nor is it reasonable to suppoS
:. that any large proportion Of the Barre'
:, voters will 60 to Mr. Parker. TO sum
:. the vote indicates that voters still ha'
faith in the democratic party, and that the
&c recognize MIR. Pleasant as worthy OF leade
,e ship. The Parker movement has Dec
N buried.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

school students will engage in athle-
tics. literary and agricultural con-
tests for which prizes and honors are
offered.
The literary events will consist OF
contests in English literature, de-
hating for boys and girls. singing,
smelling, commercial arithmetic
history, botany, chemistry, physics
forestry and physical geography. II
athletics there will be contest II
track and ieid events, b :sebali
b.si.etball and tennis. There vii
he contests, also in cooking, sewing
Judging of corn and live stock ant
plowing.
In 1915 more than six hundre
boys and girls, representing sixty
one high schools took part IN tn
rally.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

W. ofSeT Ono Hundred Doliefc ne
-~ra soy any casa of Catarsh that can
not be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure hn3 been taken
~ eatarrh sufferers for the past
th,rty.nvs years. and has e.eome
known az the most reliable remedy Tor
Catarrh. Halls CatArrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on tho Mucous surfaces. s1-
psIlin6 tAs Poison from the Blood aho
healing the Diseased portions.
After yOu have taken Halls Sstaaf . .
Cure for a short tir1e you VIII see
grea, Improvement tn your 6enera
health. Hart taking Halls CatarI'
| cure At once and get rid OF eatarrn
I send for testimonials, free.
| = ]. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. ONO.
6sld By oil Druggists. TIC.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING At WINTER
SHORT COURSE.

As has been the custom for the
mast six years. the agricultural!
teachers of the State will hold their
annual meeting at the Louisiana
State University during the Winter
Short Course, February LII, lSla.
This wear the meeting will take place
the first week Of the Course,
The program is IS follows:
p NJ Tuesday Feb. /.
2:so-Address by Pres. Thos D.Boyd.
3.39-Cover Crops on the Agrlc'Ii-
tural Farm-F. T. Guibeau,
| Breaux Bridge, La.
t4:oO-Hogs on the Agricultural
Farm-J.N.T oola. Noble, La
t4:3C-Poultry Club Work-E. U
Edison.
Up NJ Wednesday Feb 2.
o:3O-Talk by Prof. W. r. nodson
3:3O-Dairying at Stonewal' Agri
: cultural School-W. c. Abbot
4:o0-How Can Club Work be Re'
! Promoted in Agriculture
Z Schools Communites-J. c
n Bethea, Franklinton, La.
: 4:3O-Corn Club Work.. l.. Hier'
pm. Thursday Feb. 3.
$50 Talk By State Super'ntender
T. H. Harris.
l3:3c- Sweet Potatoes p. Marti'
u Dubach, La.
i 4:OO-Community Fairs Under Dire
t ton of Agricultural Teache
vi Karl Treen, Grayson. La.
4:S0-Pig Club Work--W. H. Bal
P N. Friday Feb 4.
n 2:3o-Talk by Prof. E. S. Richar
I son.
~ l3:3O-RaiSing Fruit on Agricultul
School Farms-H. J. Chatt'
e ton, Ebenezer, La.
4:OO-Election of Officers and n
81 Business.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
Sheriff Sale
State Of Louisiana, Parish oI M-9.soa,
Nin;h Jua,,iaI Disrr.ct t-u,L
at.MUS &. JOiN$O"
S.. zee. ISL
IAEN!.r T.. pa.

rv ,-;r.vc "r Mni - : are aHt
c,.r - -, G....'-nj 30. 30 vIo ,i.l'rhJe
N,.,hIvr. ~ District .'-' ioE ,ae par
isl,I si.hsn1a ."r--a!d. ~ re "HoEe Ell
ti,I"G Gus. ~,Hpt',tc" '. ga. 2. Hi'..
inc a,7cuol. At jhe pin-n'A. i:ci' c''tH'
.l,,. Omar, !in;,:a b. ,rc tp""o! l''4''I'
n Mi."Is,.r arisc, LoG!~!;,nr, ID Ia "a
Saturday. Inc 25;a Gay Of '::,,;a.iE
il =. 1916. ict.a"n toe hours Fe,
s,,i5 / Lv l;.R. a. re II,u'. i''' Sel
;rtar,,i Cr licrslG =. loss, - SeG'
onear..., o. rtrarj Jc,H.rr :, .si'' 10
and t. tE.fo.lyvlnG describe" p'ftf"'
~ me Lam" Place in he Parish o;
Madian and State @, b"".}'%l- al
comnoscd OF the south na,t c' let G9'.
her civht Of section No. tu'r'y-t%'' ~ y,
nunb,r one ana lol ndmb,r iotr %
sectioo tWcnty-n..c, cEcDl' iO2E 'C' :
Thereof and the nsrin I"rtlon' c'l'"' .,
ing forty acros Of lot hLT'tI "u.' 49,. -,
sector number foTiy-tnrre, e"''.l ~
ocrrs IN the south We, conner ti't'o'ii
pII Iyicr ard pejnC on The cat sll1 y =
RoundaWav and Brusi.E Eayoui ''au ;, :
,o,,yrshi, runnJ"r sixteen H".VL =,
range twelve east ana Gil I".,'' ,r5 scrf,
hundred and seventeen arH w. - "I ~
Of Land more or l.r,. together ",w -,
h,ijJ;ars and improvements u I',Sot
riGhts. yyuvsard apyUr, a2hceS, ln l'. ~
l'S no, 81 G.lr. Cash without sT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

to!v lost by the reputation of weakness. II
We ,ies!re to avoid Insult we must De aoie 20
raoei It'll We desire 70 secure peace, one "a
tIe most powerful instruments OF our rising
nrosperitv. it must be known that we are al
times ready for war shreveport Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
IREspAsS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ara
by, Alligator and Cox plantations
in Madison parish, La, are posted,
and no hunting or otherwise tFes5-
passing will be allowed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
TrespaSS Notice

Public notice is hereby given that
Morancey and California Plantations;
in Madison parish, La. are posted, and
no hunting, or otherwise trespass'ng
will be allowed ,o
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

The election held some month ago IN
Rapides resulted in favor OF prohibition
The returns were contested and the Court
of Appeals has rendered : verdict setting
aside the election. Since that time wet
Police Jury has been elected and the parish
will remain wet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

Pleasant carried Caddo parish by a
majority of 7O3 votes. The expression by
the people of the home parish Of the two
candidates is indicative of the comparative
popularity Of the two men. This is further
emphasized by the unquestioned ability and
worth of Mr.. Barnet,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

One of the surprises Of tie campaign
was the large vote received by Mouton for
Lieutenant Governor. He leads the next
highest candidate, Claiborne, by nearly
fifteen thousand votes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
IPESpASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned that
t-esuassing in any manner on manS-
ford plantation, in Madison parish La
is prohibited, and anyone found 50 tres
passing will be prosecuted under the
lou w. II. WARD.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
Mould Remind tho PuD!ic % "rcY-r'
SICKNESS BY Removing tho Case

q nrom,ncnt druggist nt Memphis say:
much sickness co&Id AND Won" .'
nr,.ycu;rd il the psup'" woHN "ni} ~
nan,br, that constipation j. ohr oi The
first causes. As 81 rcmii.d''' "''''''
suggest the slogan.
".Ecxall Ordey'ies. the laxative ta"
10; with the pleasant taste.
II suggest EcSa!l Orderl"S rs know
their formula and believe thcF are ;A'
hest remedy for relieving cvu>i'p"''".'
They can be used 10y mcn. women OBJ
chiidrcn."
TAJJJTLAU DRUG CO., LTD.
THE REXALL STOKE
We have the exclusive selling r!Eh'S i"
This treat laxative. Trial size. ~ cent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
ANNUAL EVENT OF GREAT INTEREST
70 HlGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

The eighth annual high schoo!
raliy will be held on the campus OF
the Louisiana State University May
4 and 5, 1916. The program "itH
: lev minor changes, MI De ne
ear,a Is - !o-H.e- Yeas. Iac .2'Eh
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
a Farmers Live Stock Exchdngt

The Live Stock Service of l.. S. U. de-
sires to establish an exchange for the con-
venience of stock farmers who have animals
for sale or who wish to buy stock for their
own use. 1t is proposed to list all breeders
Of improved stock so as to show the KIND
and number of animals they have Tor SALE
with criptions, prices, and any other III
formation that will aid prospective buyers
in locating such animals as they may desire
to buy.
All breeders of pure-bred live stock mi
the State, or in nearby states from when
Ior;siana breeders could easily ship ANIMALS
for breeding purposes are requested TO seto
to the office of the Superintendent, Live
Stock Extension Service, Baton Rouge, La
a list with the description and prices OF the
animals thew have for sale This informa-
ton will be card-ndexed for use in answer
inc inquiries from people who write to TINS
office for information as to where they can
cet live stock of different kinds and breeds.
This service is intended primarily Tor the
SIN III breeder who is just beginning and who
nasro; vet begun systematised advertising
These who have already taken space For al
vertisennents are requested tie send copies O
their ads. with statement of the periodical
in which they appear. Those who have no
vet begun advertising, but expect to DO s.
can get some valuable suggestions as t
hest locations and methods Of selling stoc
by writing to this office.
Stock farmers who are in need OF breed
inc stock or animals for the feed lot VIII
given the best information available II the
he will write stating definitely what they waI
re and the price they are willing to pay. Ais
at describe any kind of live stock they ma
1t have for exchange for the kinds they nee
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
il|E !gE|ii!z|a
Shortest route to the
NORTH and EAST,

Fast time and close connections.
Steel Sleeper with electric lights and
fan. from VICKSBURG TO NEW
YORK. and from Shreveport to Chat
tanoogs. DininY cars serving al
meals Pantnau Breiler cars from
Shreveport to Atlanta.
For rates and other information call on
, 2. 0WE-t,
o. s3c7es9 go 1911
? & DQEQEOa. 2. :. r.,
r..zsJr-I N.s@'. :p1'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29
EIgECr Issue

The foIlow;nc from the New Orleans
Times Picayune, is suggestive OF the real
attached N the oIs'Ve u '''0
prohibition issue:
"Legislative prohibition leaders
met defeat throughout the state IN
Tuesdays primary, the returns on the
vote for members Of the House anu
Senate show. The state Senate VIII he
"vet" by majority Of at least seVen'
about 23 to SO Of Al senators beng oP-
posed to prohibition. In the House at
least Is out Of is members are wet.
This is an increase in the wet majority
IN hath branches. In the present Legls-
Iature the House was very close ana
The Senate "wct" by only few votes.
1.-THE personnel Of both branches OF
the Legislature reflects the overwhelm-
inc rejection Of the prohibition issue
raised by Mr.. Barrel. In quite number
- Of cases candidates supporting Mr.. Bar
raj were elected but in these cases the
candidate was not known as prohloi-
Zionist. Aladdin Vincent, of Lake Char
les, was reelected to the stare Senate
an the local option issue over H. h.
Gordon, of Reeves, who espousad the
Barret platform. r. E. Howell known
as a prohibition leader, lost in Jeif
Davis parish"
It's fortunate for the interest of t
sra.e that the complexion Of the LeglsiatJ
e G., .b for it means that the time of II
,,7v will be devoted 20 other matters.
~,o.y, also that the people on the whole
fa.r,v well satisfied With local option,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

L. II. Marrero was reelected shtnn
b. 2 -wo-to-one vote. This is the parish
where it was charged that the failure OF
officials to perform their duty made 1t nee
ces5arv to call out state troops.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-29

an historical backing for ones opinion
6 os,aa : great comfort. In an argument
there IS ching which will flgor an opponent
a,icksr than a quotation from George
Washington. Those who are talking IN
favor Of prcparedness may find strength in
tbs IRON the Father of His Country: There
? RMS due to the United States among
matte. wh.ch will be withheld if not aosou-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

E. Laham, chairman, W. H. Gladden. and F. c. Scharff; hall committee, W. l.. Latham, chairman, Ira E. Hicks and Orlando Sheldon; in charge of G. A. R. tree on Walnut Hill Park, John J. Hayes: conference committee, Will liam H. Gladden., W. F. Sternberg, w. B. Letham, chairman, w. H. Gladden. Howell; trustees, Ira E. Hicks, $. H. Wood and l.. D. Penfield: Marshal for Mem orial Day, Past National Junior Vice Commander Ira E. Hicks; relief committee, William F. Stewart, chair man; first ward, F. c. Scharff, H. M. Burcl1hardt; second ward, Fred C. Monier, L. F. Dunn; third ward, c. c. Figby, w. k. Latham; fourth ward, L. D. Penfield, George c. Root: fifth ward, John J. Hayes; sixth ward, Will liam H. Gladden., Michael McMahon; Berlin and Kensington, Henry L.. Porter, E. l. Clark; Maple Hill, w. F. Sternberg, Gilbert J. Bentley.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE.
Will Convene at Ashcville, N. C., From
 February 5 to 6.
Especial to the HeraldD

New York, Jan. 13.-By invitation of the Asheville, N C., Board of Trade
 and the North Carolina Child Labor committee the annual child labor con- ference will be held in Asheville, Feb ruary 3 to 6, the National Child Labor committee announced today. The i program for the meetings is not yet ; complete but many prominent
 speakers have already promised to appear, among whom are pr. Felix
 Adler of the Ethical Culture sodety
 New York; Homer Folks, chairman of the National Association for the
 Prevention of Tuberculosis; Lillian D.
 Wald, head of the Nurses Settlement
 New York; Florence Kelley, secretary
 of the National Consumers league and Stephen s. Wise of the Free ; Synagogue, New York, as we'll as Owen R. Lovejoy, A. J. McKelway and E. N. Chopper of the staff of the Ma tional Child Labor committee.
 The general topic for the meeting is: Safeguarding American Child. hood" and special attention will be given to the Heating Owen federal child labor bill which has just been referred by Speaker Clark to the house committee on labor. Local child labor problems will be studied and there will be discussions of the effect of child labor on health. educa- tion and industry, and of standards of factory inspection. To make these discussions of wide interest the Ma tionaI Child Labor committee has in- vited all state health, factory inspec- tion and school officers to attend and bas asked the governor of each state to send five delegates.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
ANDREE LODGE INSTALLATION

Andree lodge, l. o. o. F., held it's installation of officers last evening in Vega hall, the exercises being in charge of District Deputy Grand Mas ter Charles o. Gullberg. The fol!ONN- ing appointments were announced by the noble grand: Right supporter to noble grand, Emil BengstOn; left supporter, Aaron Anderson right sup porter to vice grand, George Andree; left supporter, Ivur Erickson; chap lain, Charles Lindberg; inside guard, Hermann Lamberg; right scene sup porter, Gustav Ogren; left scene sup porter, Alfred Person. outside guard Carl Hallberg; warden Malcolm Beng ston; conductor, Alfred Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
STREETER NAMES AIDES.
New Commander of Stanley post, C..
 \. R. Announces Appointments.

Commander Frederick V. Streeter of Stanley Post, c. A. R. officially began his fourth term as head of the organizaticc last evening and he sub- n'itted his annual message to the post, in which he offered a number of valuable suggestions. One of them was to the effect that from now until April i, the meetings of the post be called at ' AS o'clock, thus permitting the members to reach home at a more convenient hour. He also recom- Inended holding a special meeting on the last Wednesday of each month, and inviting such organizations as the Citizens Corps, Stanley Woman's Re- lief Corps, the Sons of Veterans and their auxiliary to attend those meet ings. The message also recommended that an entertainmen be given to the members of New Britain Jorge, B. P. o. E., for their many kindnesses in the past A benefit for Boy Scouts is also recommended by Commander Streeter.
 The following committees were an nounced by the commander:
 Social committee, Charles IL. Beaton, chairman, $, H. Wood. A. Howell; finance committee, William
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
TRADE SCHOOL TO
 BE MAIN OBJECT
Painters Convention to Discuss
 Live Subject Saturday

Interests of the state trade schools in Connecticut will be enhanced greatly through the convention, in
 Bridgeport, Saturday of the State Branch of the International Associa- tion of Master House Painters and Decorators of the United States and Canada.
 Though the master painters had planned to include as a part of the program of their convention and it's accompanying banquet, reference to the trade schools, the interest that this suggestion aroused among the members of the state board of educa- tion and others in the trade school movement has caused it to become the dominant factor in the arrange ments.
 Among the other notables who will be the guests of the master painters is Andrew M. Mckenzie, the pres ident of the international organiza- tion He will attend the conven- tion, which will take place through the day and the banquet, which will be served during the evening. It is expected that he will take part in the speechmaking.. William E. Wall, an other former head of the information al organization, also will speak.
 While the gathering will be of in- terest chiefly to the master painters, those interested in the welfare of the trade school movement will have ai- most an equal interest, in the ban quet, for the speechmaking will 1n-- clude addresses by several who are thoroughly familiar with the trade schools. Among them will be Fred lx. I of F JoI riff pervisor of all the state trade schools, Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education: Schuyler Merritt of Stamford member of the state board; Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, who as lieut. governor is an ex-OfficiO member of the board. and who has been elected it's vice president; James F. Johnson, superintendent of the Bridgeport State Trade School; Frank H. Beebe superintendent of schools, of New Haven; and Samuel J. Slaw- son, superintendent of schools in Bridgeport.
 The proposition of acquiring for the trade school a larger home will be among the themes advocated by the Bridgeport master painters, and Superintendent Johnson will have of interest to say in this connection. At the present time, the students who are taking up house are obliged to share small quarters with girls who are studying he dom nestle sciences. ...... |
 Members of the executive commit ' ee of the state association will meet n Bridgeport on Friday evening, for ! conference preliminary to the open i ng of the state convention Saturday morning at 10:30. " The firm of Morgan & Kingsley of his city and J. S. Larson of PIainville Ire members of the ticket committee l 2. W. Thompson of this city is a mem Der of the press committee. :!
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
ODD FELLOWS INST AJI.

|Fhe installation of the newly elect officers of Phenix lodge. I. c. O. F.. Is held last evening in Jr. o. U. A. hall. The exercises were conducted District Deputy Grand Master 9.
 Jones assisted by his suite of
 and Warden E. G. McWilhams, and Marshall E. L. Case, Grand |cording Secretary G. H. Osborne, hnd Financial Secretary William |ckmuth, Grand Chaplain A. Eeisler u Grand Inside Guard J. Prescher |e new noble. grand announced 1he lowing appointments: Right SUD- krter, noble, grand, F. H. Kobs; left bporter, H. T. Johnson; warden, J. Endgren; conductor. William Voigi,t llplain, s. w. White; right scene bporter, J. Martin; left scene SUD- #ter, D. G. Modeen; outside guard Il o. B. Varsell; right supporter, 8e grand Charles Dalton; left sup k-ter, A. Berry.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
SUFFERERS
 HEED SWAMP P-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 WOmen's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased
 You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be Respondent and irritable.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. KilmerS swamp Root, a physicians S prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get fifty cent or one dollar bot tie immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.., for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
THIS WILL INTEREST
 STOMACH SUFFERERS
Saws Indigestion comes from an excess of hydrOchloric
 acid.

A welI-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion IS nearly always due to acidity-acid stomach-and not, as most folks be- live from a lack of digestive Juices. he states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retardS digestion and starts food fern enta- ton, then our meals sour like gar bage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest. we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, fiatulence, water braSh, or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to con- tinue this for one week While re- portant to neutralize the acidity, re- move the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and ts made from the acid of grapes and lemon iuicc combined with 1ithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re- suits.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
7URkI5H C7N7L RTMEH 9HD M97 OF C9MP7/ GH

Conflicting reports from Mesopot- British had won victory over the Turks or the latter had been able to surround and threaten with death or capture General Townsends 10000 men at Kut el Amara. An earlier statement concerning this campaign said the British, after taking Ctesi- phon, twenty miles below Bagdad, had to fall back because of the scar city of water. The British troops are largely composed of Indian, Austral- ian and New Zealand contingents. Af- ter landing at the mouth of the Eu- pirates and taking Basra, they made this town their base of operations.