davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

germs from the blood get a toothold. pro-
0"clhs grave negotiations. The smooth sur
race OF me heart becomes covered with tiny
pits.
ne perlcardium. the sac in which the
Neart lies, may also suffer: also the hear,
muscle which undergoeS too often fatty de-
generation and weakening OF the cardiac
walls. Rheumatic infection often starting
in the teeth reaches By tho blood and
lymph channels the lungs and the pleural
membranes. the joints and the nervous
system. There may follow delr!um. coma.
commissions, st. Vituss Dance and actual
brain inflammation
Bright's disease is believed 10 he caused
IN great number OF cases BY pus original.
ing with unhealthy teeth and gums. The
pus.producing organisms ars usually found
in tooth cavities. They are. OF course
always present in that common disease
OF the sums known as pyorrhea. OF which
they are the cause, The pus may be exuded
from the diseased gums and then taken into
the system BY being swallowed. or If it Is
not present in sufficient amount 10 run
from The gums it may be absorbed by the
system in its effort 10 eliminate the diseased
condition. In the latter case il is said to
be fully as dangerous as when it is exuded
into the mouth. The pus taken into the
system adds 10 the dangerous burden on
the kidneys already created b. conditions
tending 10 Biights disease and diabetes and
leads 10 the mail development OF these
diseases IN a great number of cases.
The amount OF pus that may be taken into
the system from very ordinary case OF
pyorrhea is startling If the tissues around
each one OF ihirty teeth cxuded one drop
OF pus every thirty minutes that would he
very moderate quantity In that case the
patient would in twenty-four hours have
swallowed three ounces OF pus and no
system IS strong enough 10 resist that
amount of poison. II only one and one-half
ounces OF pus were swallowed every day
that would probably be sufficient TO cause
the outbreaks OF Bright's disease or tubercu.
iosis in person already tending towards
that condition.
Almost amy systemic disorder, such as
stomach ana incs final trouble, anaemia,
and other blood disorders, diseases OF the
joints and neuralgia can arise from bad
teeth conditions Even appendicitis, in
SOmnia, mcancholia and conditions re-
assesses of the teeth Which were not re-
yealed by local pain or the application of
heat or cold. These maades," says DR..
Alonzo Milton Nodne have been relieved
and frequently cured when the dentist has
discovered root assesses, persistent irrta-
tlon IN or about the teeth or jaws,
or relieved i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

or relieved i'm
y a CT g Il teeth
and hidden roots
and unhygienic
Il II d irritating
crowns. bridge
work, plates and
filings and cor
rccted warped
and contracted
dental arches"
We have seen
that d i S e n S g
germs reach the
system through
cavities in the
teeth and in
famed 6 epti C
gums. There is
also the large
class OF troubles
due to assesses
in the alveolar
tissue, the outer
most covering Of
the tooth. These
assesses u S u
ally form on
teeth w II i C II
ka V c b c @ n
treated by the
the Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

IN Example OF the Disease Germ. md
'iher hhitriai Ihnt CoIicct In n Drc,xsJ
nss,.S A--fnrtiy DisinteGrat-d, Parity
a. rotrd small Canals in The Dentinc
- my inccous torpuscles. C-DentaI g.
ii,-hrmains OF Animal Fibre f.
n.cnn citui"r Tissue, in tho Form or
tt "'oN'nG Fragments OF Food Which
M IL ,,t.,"trn Int" the Carious IIoiio,y
can, " i""'h. F-iiraEmenIs OF the Mn
,-ncihhrhne Which Have Shredded on
trn.I rug ,nents or Vegetable Food IL
i'-inrSc Hyphnc. K-Hcmufn. of
,,'s'T"!rd Enamel Substance -
IrhtaI Animni"uiar. M-Neu.t-Yunri. n
s;nthI foImmtions, Produced Inv Dccou,
t,mnh' o-FuDEus Grass or Month
sorin Sus hentothriI DuccaIis). r-Infu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

sues as the teeth darker.
while metal filings and
crowns show as black
patches. Tissues that are
infltrated with pus fluoresce.
or glow. when the Mays pass
through them and conse.
quently sow up very light in
the picture.
Many important facts to the
health may be revealed by
the photograph, such az
deeply Embedded wisdom
teeth which can cause great
suffering. teeth which have
come in" crooked, or others
that have twisted roots.
Some OF the best doctors
and dentists state that much
or the disease described Is
due to bad dental work. l.
ings. which almost touch TT
cause gradual atrophy of
licate substance, and may el
abscess which passes undet
the sufferer until it has caus
trouble in other parts OF t
GOLD crowns may do harm
ing too heavily on n sensiti
or by forming a shelf at
where the crown meets the
the tooth which becomes a
pyorrhca, rheumatism and o
eases, many Of which have b
merated here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Diagram Showing How Disease
Is Spread Through the Sys-
tenn hv Dnfacfiun Tnnth


tenn by Defective Teeth.
Cavities in the tooth, A, cause
death of the pulp and set up alb
scesses at the root. B. These attack
the nerve, c, and the poison travels
along it to the brain, D, often eaus-
ing mental disturbances and some
times insanity.
lnhamed gums. E, contain pus
and frequently rheumatism germs,
which pass thence through The
biood vessels, +, to the system. Pus
choking up the kidneys. /, is be-
iieved to cause Bright's Disease.
Rheumatism, producing deposits in
the joints, as at X, crippics peopIc.
Some teeth cavities, as G., become
receptacles for tuberculosis and
other disease germs which Dasa
into the stomach, II, and intcstincs,
J, or TO lungs and other organs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
THE FUSE STILL INTACT

The surrender by CaranZa Of the twenty
odd prisoners captured in the clash at Car
rial induces the hope that war may De
averted with Mexico. But The engagement
in which a number Of our troopers We're
killed was merely an incident in the condi-
tons which have produced the high tension
between two countries. Being but an Incl
dent, it is only a small step towards solution
of our troubles with Mexico.
That the President is apprehensive that
war cannot be avoided is shown by the con-
tinued activity in mastering IN troops and
in the rushing OF militia to the border.
The danger Of war will be great as long
as American forces are within Mexican tarri-
tory. And here is one feature Of the Presi-
dents policy that is hard to understand;
unless we are determined to force the issue
why should troops be kept in Mexico? IN
less we have determined to fight why should
we invade Mexico? Could we not protect
our border by keeping our troops on this
side of the Rio Grande. Some war tactics
may demand conditions that now exist, but
the man who does not want war would feel
safer with our troops on American soil This
would remove the fuse from the powder
key.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
HUNTING FOR Il PARTY

The New Orleans Item remarks in the
course of an editorial, the purport Of which
is to pry open the democratic door to Hon.
John M. Parker eve have been skeptical
from the very beginning the value of
the progressive movement in louisiana"
The Item proceeds, by process of eli
mination of other parties, with the intima-
ton that there is room in the democratic
ranks for Mr. Parker.
We differ with the Item. There is no
doubt of Mr.. Parker's forcefulness and
public-spiritedness, and all will admit that
he could be valuable asset to any party,
but Mr.. Parker's record shows that he must
have his way in all political matters or he
will break up the game. Mr.. Parker is by
temperament an aristocrat-nOt a democrat.
He joined the progressive party through his
love for its organizer Roosevelt who is despo-
tic and autocratic
No we do not want to play games with
Johnnie Parker anymore. He is nice boy,
but he breaks up the game every time he
gets in the ring.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

double the state debt at this time is not a.
wise policy.
There are other things to be considered;
and one Of the most important is whether
or not road building is a parochial or a state
function. Many of the parishes have al
ready levied large bond issues for road nur
poses and will in consequence tax them
selves to the limit to meet maturing obliga-
tons for road work. Such parishes are not
apt to desire additional taxes for roaG build
ing.
Another point. A great many persons
doubt the value Of what is known as trunk
lines " as compared to local routes, or roads
made for the purpose Of handling local
traffic.
The same issues will arise in the state
in regard to the location Of routes that now
arise in the parishes.
The desirability of a connected system
on one hand and the parochial idea to spend
the money within the parish on the other
hand presents propositions that will make
clear the uncertainty the fate Of the pro-
posed measure.
The scheme has not been so thoroughly
considered as to inspire the conviction that
the bill will be approved if submitted to the
people.
Perfect roads are like a great may
other things that we all want, but the sole
Question is can we pay for them?
From the present outer" against high
taxation and complaint of meagre appropri-
atiOng for necessary state institutions it
looks like we had better wait for more pro-
piti0us times to vote bonds.
Inadequate funds for the educational
and insane institutions, and the necessity Of
increased taxes to meet the existing deficits
produce the belief that we will travel some
bad roads yet, in preference to doubling our
state debt under which we now gr0an so
loudly.
Maybe it is wise to wear bingham I'M
til we are able to pay for silk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
Tax Purchasers Notice.

Public notice as provided by Act 92I
Of 1910, is hereby given that at tax
sac made on the Path day of June. 1916.
\. r.. Adams became the purchaser and
adJudlcatee of the following described
property which was advertised for sale
on that day tO-wit:
100 acres, south 200 acres in section
~. westhalf Of south east quarter.
North half of south west quarter sec
lion 20, township l6 north. range IL
cast
That deed was executed to me Ev
A. }. Sewer. Jr.. Sheriff a Ex-Oficio
Tax Collector of Madison Parish, La. .
dated the 9th day of June 1916. and re-
corded in Deed Book "R" page 225 Of
the records Of Madison Parish La, on
the 26th day Of June 1916. said property
having been assessed and sold as the
property of u. e.. Moore for taxes for
the year of 1918. A. +. ADAM
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
THE JONES ANTELNJUNCTTON BILL

h The Jones anti-injunction bill has been
\ reported unfavorably by house judiciary
committee A. The purpose of the bill was
to prevent injunction directed against strik-
Ing laborers. The bill should be put to
sleep. AS long as the laborer keeps within
the law no injunction can reach him. When
ever he oversteps the boundary dividing his
rights and those of his emporer, he should
be amenable to the law by injunction or
otherwise. There is no law that can make
laborer work unless he so desires. There
should be no law that will permit organized
labor to obstruct others from doing the
work which the union labOrer has refused.
The Jones bill would be construed by the
organization as license to 90 beyond the
law in enforcing their demands for less
work and more pay-which program appears
to be the only subject ever debated by labor
organizations.
The present equal provisions Of the
law gives the laborer all that he is entitled
to. The conditions certainly do not Justify
the passage of laws that grant him special
privileges. 1t is easy to dissolve an in
junction issued without the right founda-
ton, but TO dissolve mob is another thing.
The Jones bill involves consideration Of
these Issues.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

On his return from Chicago, Hon. John
NJ. Parker announced that he would not
support Judge Hughes and that he would
not accept the nomination for vice-president
at the hands Of the national prohbitionists.
The experiences that Mr.. Parker has had
should make clear to him what party he
should get with.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
Tax Purchasers Notice.

Public notice. as provided by Act 224
of 1910 is hereby given that at a tax
SAFE made on the oath day of June, 1916
J. 7. Mcclellan became the purchase
and adjudicatee OF the following de
scribed property which was advertised
for sale on that date, to-wit: 100 acres.
southeast quarter section 26. township
10 north. range 9 east.
That deed was executed to me by
A. j. Sewer, Jr, Sheriff q Ex-Oricio
Tax Collector for Madison Parish, La,
dated the oath day of June. 1916. and
recorded in Deed Book n" page 222
Of the records OF Madison Parish. La.
on the 26th day Of June. 1916. said prop-
erty having been assessed and sold a,
the property of Est. V. ,. Stacy for
taxes for the year 1915
j. T. MCCLELLAN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
SEALED BIDS Fur WEED CUI1l
Office Board of Commissioned
Fifth Louisiana Levee RstnI
Nidalla. La JDDe 18th lgI

N'dalIa. La. lnoe 18th, 1914
Sealed bids for Weed Cutting" Al
removing drift from the ieyses and Bal
quettes in the different Parishes Of y
/ Fifth Louisiana levee District are 4
| quested:
Bids will be rsccived at thr 0fhod
the Board until lUA "A. "wednesday vi
: 18th. 1916.
, The bids will he opened at h. ms,aI
! of the Board Of Commissioners. at NJ
Ulah. La on "Wednesday July lah, 4
: l2o clock.
The following specifications u
govern:
|. Az long grass and weeds shsls
cut on the leyre mot renOyed.l
z All bushes and trees shall i
grubbed and removed ~ two fesik
You'd the toe of the levee or bsngpz,
3. The term levee shall be cOstE
to include banquettes and ramps and !
two feet beyond the toOof the Isrs'
banquette.
J. Work must be done under 0
supervision Of the Parish irepectOr u
10 his satisfaction
>. The entire work must ~ thsshs
by the 18th day Of September 1915
6. The work must be approved q
accepted by the Parish inspector, beia
payment will be made.
The right to reject any and all %
is reserved by the Board.
Bids must be made for cash Pan
separately.
Attest: +. {. RHODES
@ " CAMPBELL. PRESIDE,
Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that have
completed the listing of all property for
assessment IN Madison Parish and that
the lists will be exposed for thirty days
at the Court House il Taiulah, la.
All persons are notified to file objections
to said lists, if any. within thirty DAY :
hereafter GEORGE W. SEWER.
June 18th. 1916. Assessor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
A constitutional samendmer

A constitutional amendment will be
submitted granting to women the right to
SIT on educational, charitable and pena!
boards. OF course this is a great victory for
the ladies' one that will permit them to sit.
provided they can get the governor to offer
them seat Record us as voting for the
amendment and relinquishing all rights to
any seats lying around.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
Succession Notice
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Succession Of THOMAS p RPOABDUs.
Deceased. No 52G.

Whereas. W 5. Craig has presented
a petition to SAID Court, praying for the
administration Of sald Succession Now
therefore, all persons are required 70
show cause. if any taey have, within
ten days from the date hereof, why the
prayer Of the petitioner sho1.d not be
granted
Witness the Honorable F. y, Ransdeii,
Judge Of SAID Court. and the official seal
thereof, this 23rd day of June, A. D.
1916 JOIN E. YEgGER,
,Seal1 Clerk
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
A RESOLUTION,

AIR letting ,ft,.p
q ov., Of III. ,''T rl Soa'dotl
i..,,o...-,, , ,,'y 18th Louj
.... -..,., ~ NAY 'l-Isl{
.r..,.o.., r .'', H. vas ofer{
B. y.gov.,.i he'I ecq
.a .... ...,,r,, "''" "a' unanin
t..u. St bond , ,..' opinion q
aI+ ;,, not to 4
Issue, ...a,-. ~,I','"'@. to the
Ae, N..4;.eI,>s ~ Section i
ial s. .a, Gnror,I anu by Act|
Iuu...,a Session d u Assembly,
n.- ... r,..ss. - 'SI2, i
c..... in,oo IN order
nro-~... ,.r ..,.a. ,,s'','' 10 pa9
TO-. r..., rn,,;. "O'N 10 BED
..,- ..i.- tho ,orn," 'F'e
g. .,.,. c,n,ni,,oo L ,''1 u The Il
m .a,ruagr,,y IF ,ba r Nv" pend
therefore. '"''ed 81
r. E., resolved. ,b,, ,,,,,.
is hereby given # ,hn nI ~" no
,n.- Board To arr,r .s INTENTION
A-srrhr, If tho S,.,. ,"e zen
n.y u session t,r v ''uH'
.r Act -. ,r,bo,.;... paS'as
commissioners for -, ~, O'af
ana lnvce Dis,ric, >, ~ l."
u.r,,i;,,. h,rd. issue
,.i,I;,r t,l,a ~. W exceed
bombs issues authorized l.. y
- Of Act No 4lof ,ooc w
Act No. 1874 oftba c., A'
Of Louisiana. session g 1o,n '
y. g.. s,..,L
norica nf,r,.rt;,, 'lA'
nassau. ~ s,,ch wi
'lSh"i III the Fast Carroll p,
Democrat Madison Journal, Te
''"@'''' ana Concordia Sent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
Stockholders Notice

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the 1'allulah Hardware e.
Furniture Hompany Limited will be held
at their office in Tallulah. La. Sat IT.
dav July -. 'olG. at II A. NJ. for .hc
purpose OF eie Directors for the
ensuing year al.s that c.,nsarting ruch
other business as nacr Woe before the
meeting. W F. ITHARP.
Secretarv-T rraSurcr
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
Stockholders Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the TalIulah State Bank
Will be held at the Bank on Tuesday.
July II, 1916. "a II A. II. for the pur-
pose of o.cctinp Directors for the en-
suing year and for trausacting such
other business ~ may come before the
meeting ". 5. CRAIG.
ljunlO4tl Secretary
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

With the close approach of the con-
gresslonai election We can expect to see tel
egramS from congressman stating that thev
are too busy to leave the capital, etc. The
removal Of few fence rails, however, gen.
orally brings them down.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Senator Guthrie, of Tensas, has sue
ceeded IN getting through the senate his bill
providing the Torens system for Louisiana.
lhe bill IS not expected to pass the house at
this session, but the opinion is general that
1t Will be in good shape for final adoption
at the next session.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

The amendment introduced in the SEN
ate to the automobile license bill prohibiting
municipalities from requiring a bond for
automobiles was killed. Hence defeat for
the friends of the New Orleans iitnevs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
RHU ROM ISSUE

The psopne1d bonding If state road
system 10 the eztfnt of fifteen million dol
Es<s has been productive Of considerable
Aseses5os>
OF eo1rss IN these controversies all
fss1gsize The value Of good roads but there
y soNs fsa expressed that to more than
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
IroSDaSS Notice

All parties are hereby warned that
trespasslng IN any manner on LeOnarI.
Walnut Grove. and Shirley plantations
in Madison parish. Louisiana. is pro
hIhlted and anyone found so trespasSing
VIII be prosecuted unber law.
w NJ. SCOTT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
TRtSpASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned that
treSpassIng in any manner on Mans
ford plantation, in Madison parish, La.
Is prohibited, and anyone found so tres
passing will De prosecuted under the
Law. " II. WARD
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Significant of English victory in the
North Sea is the fact that the German fleet
has not dared to leave port since the en-
Lgagement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

The offer Of the Prohbitionists to put
Hon. John NJ. Parker OF their ticket for
Vice-President was worse that inviting a
Kentucky Colonel to t&ke a glass of soda
water
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Russia seems to be playing a quiet but
effective part in the European war There
appears no permanent staying of her ad-
vance in Austria.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned that
treSrasslnE IN any manner on ITALIA
bena plantation, IN Madison parish.
La, Is Prohibited, and anyone found so
trespasslng viii be prosecuted under
the law.
LEE AND GREEN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Colonel Roosevelt has made the gov
eminent a proposition to raise 1900 men
for service in event of war with Mexico.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ara
by, Alligator and Cox plantations
IN Madison parish, La, are posted
and no hunting or otherwise trcss-
passing vii. be allowed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

1t is estimated that about 1000 state
malitiamcn are now at Camp Stafford.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

But we can't help wonder why it was
necessary for the 10th calvary to go further
west
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Notice IS given the public not 10 pur-
chase locally any cattle branded "ER -
This IS the brand of the undersigned
and al! persons are warned not to pur-
chase cattle in said brand without con-
surfing: ED. F. RICHARDSON & Co..
lsptl-oml WaveYlv. La.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
18TH YEAR AS NORMAL u.
CastIctOn Normal Entering Glass Num-
hers More than 60.

Castleton Sept lS.-To-day the Castle
ton Normal school enters upon its 18Th
year as a Normal school, although it had
been conducted in the same location since
1857. The entering class. which numbers
more than 60 is possibly the largest which
has even begun work at this institution.
More than 60 of the pupils and teachers
will live in the dormtory this year. which
is at least ten more than last year.
The teaching staff will he the same as
last year with the following exceptions:
r. l.. Chaffee will carry on the work in
nature study, science, and elementary
agriculture which for the last four years
has been in charge Of II, A. Farrar, re-
Gently elected superintendent at Yer
gennes Miss Ruth r.. Davis of Framing
| ham, Mass, who is a graduate of the
Massachusetts Normal Art school anc
| has taught in Maine will have charge OF
/ the work in drawing, taking the place ol
Miss Mildred Perry. Miss Roberta Ar
mold of Worcester Mass, will have charge
of the work in sewing and cooking, sue
ceeding Miss Flora James, WHO has beer
elected to a similar position in the public
schools at Yonkers, y, Y.