davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
SAVE TRAYL0R, SPENCER &
co.'s TOBACCO TAGS.

The following brands of tobaccos man
ufactured by Traylor, Spencer & Co.. Of
Danville, Va, Ballot Box" 'Maybelle."
plumb Good" High Life" Right OF
Way" 'No. l." Fob White Natural
Leaf" spencer's Special" and Good
VIII"
BY saving the tags of the above brands
Containing the name of Traylor, Spencer
& Coz, and sending them direct to The
Journal, Atlanta, Ca, you can realize
two-thirds of one cent for each tag in
subscription to The semi-Weekly Journal.
as follows: 70 tags win pay for six months
subscription to The semi-Weekly Journal.
This amounts to Q cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags to the
pound, in payment for subscription to The
seimi-weekly Journal. Traylor, Spencer &
Co.'s tobaccos are sold direct from factory
to best merchants in all southern states.
Bundle the tags carefully and
send by mail with your name to The
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
TIMELY TALKJ LDITH FARMERS
Conducted BY Jordan

close proximity TO the stable and put the
manure under it fCom day to day. If the
bottom of this shed can be ceE.ented and
slope toward the cense=. so as to prevent
the escape of the liquids. then there viii De
little or no loss. However, * this cannot
be done. or il it IL too expensive, 1t viii
not matter greatly. for L no rain reaches
the manure there will be but little tende2-
cy to teaching. o. course there must be
enough moisture TO prevent heating. IL
this is not available from rainfall, IL must
be applied b. means of a pump. If hogs
are allowed access to the manure pile they
will root it over and over. and not only
keep it from fermenting, but will mix it
I'm the bes: manner possible. The shed can
be a cheap one. with simply a fairly tight
roof to keep OF the heavy rains Treated
in this way and then spread upon the field
evenly, IL will give the very best results.
The horse stable can be cleaned out every
morning without very great labor. The
manure will not waste unduly and there
will be no great expense for constructing
liquid manure cisteTns and caring for
them. Undoubtedly these reservoirs will
pay in some localities. but in most sections
the shed with hogs for mixers viii answer
nicely.
Manure from cattle and COW stable,
where the animals are tied up and fed.
can be treated in the same way. With
this kind of material the matter of keep
ing 1t from lrefanging is not so impera-
tive, the manure from cattle does not heat
so readily. It is known as cold manure
and for that reason would never do for
hotbeds and cold frames. II must be kept
from teaching, and as a rule receive the
same treatment as that from the horse
stable. Where cattle are stall fed in lot
or around a straw stack, the manure may
be left until the animals have been sent
TO market then IL can be put on q manure
spreader and distributed over the field.
The lot should be carefully cleaned taking
out every bit of manure. straw and corn
stalks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
SOLDIERS ARE POISONED.
Most of the Sick Hen only Slightly
Affected, None Are Seriously III.

At Fort Mcpherson 226 soldiers out of a
command out 416 men, are suffering from
ptomalne poisoning and unfit for duty
leaving but 100 men for service. All drills
and duties with the exception of guard
duty. have been suspended and the men
who are not i'll from the poisoning are
lying around quarters and on the parade
ground expecting at any moment TO be
taken with a severe cramp and forced TO
go to the hospital or headquarters.
The cause Of the poisoning has not yet
been ascertained and 1t is probable that
II never will be as ii is an accident that
Is liable to happen at any time to anyone.
but IL is thought the meat used in hash
caused the trouble.
AS soon as it was learned that the men
were suffering from something they had
eaten or drank an investigation was made
bv the officers but blame is not attached
to any one connected with the barracks
nor 1t fs probable that there will be. Inc
commanding officer, Colonel John W.
French, is of the opinion that everything
pertaining to the unfortunate affair Is an
accident and one that could not have
been avoided. This conclusion was reach
ed after a thorough investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Preserve Farm Manure.
An Exchange.

An Exchange.
After the manure is all made, what is to
be done? The most important problem
with horse manure is to so treat II that
the heap will not firefang or leach. Some
people get around this by hauling to the
field and spreading as soon as made. This
answers very well and all things cOnsid-
cred Il is probably the best method. All
the soluble elements are at once taken up
by the soil and held until needed by the
plants. There Is no danger OF fermenta-
ton setting in and releasing the ammo
MIA. During the crop season, when all the
land is occupied by growing plants, the
best plan is to spread the manure on the
meadows and pastures. The grass plants
retain the fertility, ard when corn and
subsequent grain crops are grown on the
land they are greatly benefited. OF
course the pasture plants are also helped,
but they cannot use much in one season.
At other times of the year when the fields
are bare the manure can be spread on
the land, but IL must be so placed that
rains will not leach out the valuable ma
terial. If put on plowed ground there will
be little or no waste. Stubble ground is
also good, as the stubbles will hold the
material and prevent the wasting of the
soluble ingredients.
When the manure cannot be taken to the
fields then the problem is to preserve 1t
as well as possible until such time as 1t
can be hauled out. Too often it is SIM
ply thrown out of the stable so as to be
out of the way, and there left to take care
of itself Frequently it is placed under the
caves, where the water from tn roof runs
over it and washes out the best material
it contains. If there is no rain for some
time, heating occurs and burning takes
place, resulting in the loss OF nitrogen.
The proper method Is to build shed in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
EXCHANGES.
Success in Farming.

The difference between success and fall
ure is very little at best One farmer pro-
tects his stock from the weather and
saves enough in feed to make money.
Another feeds in the snow, rain and mud
and loses all his profits. One houses his
implements and they last for years. An
other leaves his scattered in the fields
where he finishes his work and they
are soon worthless. The one puts all pro-
ducts in fine shape before offering them
on the market and secures high price.
The other does not and charges his loss
against capital and corporations. Furth-
er details are unnecessary, any one can
see the difference. The wonder Is that
some farmers live at all. If farming were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
0RESTRY
nce Of Defcrestation Up.
Supply and Arte-
ian Wells.

nce Of Deforestation Up
Supply and Arte-
ian Wells.
ions the true meaning OF
~ Is misunderstood. They
raj forests should be left
the only means for their
shis does not define the
derstOOd TO mean. accord
tphers. "the management
as practically applied Il Is
d with progressive agrt-
comparing the methods
ype in the management OF
IN the devastating policy
here seen in our southern
I but feel surprised at the
lfch our forest area Is de-
at is astonishing is 10 see
= OF forethought for the
; OF the supply OF wood
fuel purposes In the
rs there was an absolute
airing the land from tim
provide room for growing
irons. This system was
lerations without cOnsid-
day should ever come
n reserves could possibly
d
nee OF past generations
to open the eyes OF the
n land owner OF today
present deplOrable condi-
est area
understood that the lum-
forester are synonymous
rsuit Is the supplying Of
BY cutting such trees as
AIRY on his business pur-
only 70 what Is tmme-
and when the land Is
antable material he goes
new supply. without ever
ere Is a limit TO his in
for the wants of future
plain words. he destroys.
forester Is 20 apply his
rec life 70 utilize such
crop which has reached
n further growth has
foratlon may begin. then
tof old trees allow the
to attain more rapid de-
In, by repIanting with
young seeding trees as
the various soils and To-
artificial reforestatiOn-
It usually a slower one.
a the growth OF seedlings
ne seeds falling from pa
is natural reforestati0n.
sent the only method
ur agricultural economy
laII hope for preventing
notion Of our lumber in
ilI be readily understood
Ike the provident agTi-
eiug a prudent harvester
srfai for ensuing years.
cessarily follow that he
2 cut over areas with the
trees which constituted
growth. because he may
1ecies are more economi-
q 70 the soil and locality.
re his practical knOwl-
ture Is required AS our
Is OF botany in our COM
IN known. IL viii be read
our young agriculturists
stand the necessity n
- reserves. not only
lre = uply Of fuFi and
but upon the Influence
iIv which. II not fostered
nplication of the princi-
al economy viii eventu-
rs 10 our whole country.
! that there is but little
present annual rainfall
5 some generations ago.
Ily proven. There was a
fveTs flowed with clear
are but muddy streams
er portion Of the year.
a once were album
4 a large part Of the
e southern Indians have
es entirely disappeared.
Iddy because OF the rapid
ain water from the vast
lands into the water
OF falling as formerly
&c covered country where
IS slowly absorbed by the
covering the soil. The
n covered with the earth
hillsides and prevented
But this does not prove
is less now than former
rarrlna nff mnra ranidIN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

person would think OF
list 70 have the eyes
ulist would be promptly
Sc he understands such
however. do not give the
thought to the treat
Z diseases. These dis
n speciality just as dis
Eseases OF the eye. and
cling physician. who IL
has not had the expert
nroperly treat them.
asre sc difficult TO
people are afflicted
as all their life. but
90 TO the proper ply
h.
practice. which Is
OF any other specialist
ttates. 7 have had thou
Is who had been treated
not one Of whom un-
be. although they were
rapable physicians. As
hev had been experiment
Zen treatment in no way
L.. The result was years
Ii could have been avoid
which / have acquired IN
I exclusively TO the treat
diseases for twenty years
b perfectly. and there Is
-hen I give my opinion
Tnfve each case closest
: s-e@ Specially pre-
1 80 900 Tor although
a pear quiteEmiiaF. the
IL there is me special
licsa needs Carsful atten-
Ct case on its oNn merits.
4pon any plan 81 ready
81 have become the most
|aIist OF the day.
kpon my skill in medical
patients get the most ex-
IOhtaInahle anywhere.
losed 70 consult me.
write for complete
). which viii explain my
of home treatment.
HATHAWAY. III. D..
/ Building, e IL 9. Bread
c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

upon subjects relating
ure are invited and an
e given. whenever pos
xh the columns OF the
3 Journal Insertion
given to all c0mmunt-
sneraI interest and free
s The opinions there
{ are In every instance
> writer's and not our
$ all communications
weekly Journal At
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Bows who are Away at school !

Boys who are Away at school should
have a sure remedy for sudden attacks
OF cramps, diarrhoea or dysentery and
an hours delay in cases OF this KIND
often leads to serious results. Parents
should supply their sons with PAIN
KILLER, which is simple, safe and sure.
one dose rarely fails TO bring RELIEF from
any bowel complaint. There is but one
Pain-KilIer, Perry Davis. Price 25e. and
gno
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Rest, Health and Comfort 90 Mother and
Child.

MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethtng, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays ali pain, and cures wind
say to every motIfc@HIh 10 has suffering child :
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudlces
OF others, stand between you and your SufFer.
ing child and the relief that will be sure-yess
absolutely sure-to follow the use OF this
medicine, If Timely used. Price 26cs bottle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

not the easiest, safest business in the
world tney would not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10
Prince chun Sees Field Exercises.

POTSDAM, Sept. 6-Prince Chun yester-
day witnessed the field exercises and pa
rade march of the First Regiment of the
Royal Guard. The empress received
Prince Chun at noon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

The greatest timber consumption is Tor
firewood. We burn for heating and man
ufacturing purposes annually 100000 600
feet board measure-four times as much
as we use for all other purposes put to-
sether. However, most of the hrewood
supply is of timber unsuitable in size or
quality for the sawmill.
The conclusion of all this seems to be
that because we must have toothpicks,
matches, collins and firewood, and Incl
dentally, wood for ships and houses, with
timber thieves apd incendiaries running
riot destroying forests, the globe Is to be
made uninhabitable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

Summing up the above ngures, IL IS seen
that there are in the United nearly 1,10O,OO0
square miles of woodland, representing
81 per cent of the whole area of the coun-
try.
OUR LUMBER RESOURCES.
The standing merchantable timber in
the most important woodworking states
of the union is reckoned as follows by
Mr. Henry Gannett, of the geological sur
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

Subscribers are requested to ad-
dress all inquiries for information
on subjects relating to the farm.
field, garden and poultry to the
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
will receive prompt and careful at
teution. No inquiries answered by
mail. Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor, Monticello. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

The principal forest products of the
United States for the year 1890 (the lat
est year for which figures are available)
were:
| Kind Amount Value.
ca~,a5 t,,y,,bar Ift % 900 ono 00n s267 600 600
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-10

1.-The Importance of preparing the for
ests " saws Professor Fernow, becomes
more evident when IL is considered that
their annual increase by natural growth,
representing the interest which we are at
liberty to draw without imparing the
principal exceeds in the United States
alone ten times the value of the gold and
silver output of this country. 1t Is worth
more than three times the product Of our
metals and coal mines together"
IF to our total mining product be adj
ded the value of all the stone quarries
and oil wells and this be increased by the
value of all the steamboats,, sailing ves-
sells and canalboats plying In American
waters 1t will still be less than the value
OF the annual forest product of the nation
by a sum sufficient to purchase at cost
of construction all the canals, buy up at
par all stocks of the telegraph compa-
nies, pay their bonded debts and equip
all the telephone lines"
Says Professor Sargent: ''rhe forests in
the mountain regions are essential to pre-
vent destructive torrents and to main
tain the flow of the rivers"
HOW WE CONSUME OUR FORESTS.
We consumed last year more than &c..
600 600 900 square feet of sawed lumber
alone. This amount of lumber would load
a train of cars long enough TO encircle the
earth at the equator. II to the sawn lum-
Der be added the timebr, the railway ties,
the telegraph poles, the posts for fences
and the wood cut for fuel and for min
ing. the train OF cars would have TO be
one hundred thousands miles in length.
or long enough to reach four times around
the globe.
The annual consumption Of our forests
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-23

Of the interior has caIled upon Cover
nor Dole for = report on the exclusion
OF Secretary Cooper from the door Ct
the Hoase -Tfs ven thax tAey are
getting satisfaction from Secretary
Hftchcock's action now for the result
of il viii be either . demand for Mr..
Cooperss resignation or his immediate
removal without the Formally OF q
demand for his resignation OF course
the Secretary Of the interior viii not
remove Mr.. Cooper before all the
facts are known. but when he knows
them all. as ae will ere long. and sees
what a consummate fool Mr. Cooper
made Of himself in trying toeinpose
his presence upon the floor of the
House as keeper of the proceedings
of that body. il is dollars to doughnufs
that Mr.. Cooper will be politely but
forcibiy informed that private life is
yearning for, him They have way
of getting at the facts Of things IN
Washington and when the facts of
Cooper's actions are known it will not
be deemed wise TO continue a man IN
Office who makes such displays of ig-
norance as Mr. Cooper has been guilty
Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-23
WOULD have / SNARE
Of the HAYDEN ESTATE
HsIf-erother Of Isaac N. Hayden Says
He Wants $2so,ooo as His Por-
ton.

The hoax concerning the big fortune
that Isaac newton hayoen rs alleged
to have le1t his mainIanu relatives,
when he died in Honolulu some six
months ago, Is still travelling about
the country Now man named Da-
vid Irving Hayden, claiming to be a
half-brother of the deceased, says that
he is directly in line for large por-
ton of his brothers wealth. The fol-
lowing telegram gives the full parti-
culars of the claiman tand his fabu-
lous assertions:
OMAHA (Neb.l, March 14-David
Irving Hayden, living at 723 South
Seventh street, il one of the heirs of
Isaac Newton Hayden, . millionaire of
Hawaii, who not long ago died in the
United States, leaving property worth
over 100000. David Hayden says
his share will be about $4,000 Hay
den bases his claim on me fact that
he was a half brother of the late mil
lionaire. both having the same father.
He is therefore one of the closest of
kin with the exception of the family,
consisting of wife and nine children.
There are three other half brolners
with an equal claim. The deceased
Hayden married three times, and some
of his children have children. More
distant relatives would also like part
of the estate.
Isaac Newton Hayden went to the
Hawaiian Islands thirty-three years
ago with 100000. He engaged in the
business there and made
money rapidly David Irving Hayden
of this city is also contractor. He
has lived in Omaha for twenty lone
years. Hayden today sent proof of his
relationship to the executor of the es-
tate in Honolulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-23

- TIE Americas nsDabNe, y Il We
we're lving n Z cs11ny 4 vkseA II
vns vtceruy.
Evesy nan a "a old stamp knows
that The In6ependene- although out
spoken. win stAnd by the men VIA
brought up ous wives and the Ha-
wAff1ns Who are connected with the
families endeared to all Of u.s. But
the moment has come to raise an Oh
lection. and re suggest to the Ha.
waiians. and to The hAoles VINO stand
BY them TO make monster demon
strAtion and deliver 10 .ae Governor
and the Secretary = resolution which
viii show them that the people in
this Territory want q government by
the people II i've thousand voters
should adopt our suggestion. We be
lieye that the ranks would number
many earnest Doleites who have be
come dead tired OF Dole.
>Our motto is always be calm but
the day has come when Mr. Dole and
Mr.. Cooper have sat on US and ar now
trring to impress their stamp on the
body polite
We believe that under the present
circumstances. a public mass meeting
should be called. at which, irrespec-
tive Of party feelings. a public discus
sion should be had and resolutions
adopted which viii show Mr.. McKin-
ley and Congress that the two most
unpopular men in Hawaii are his ap-
pointees. the Governor and .he Sec
rotary
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-23
Their Action Despissd.
From the EvenIng lndependen.

From the Evening Independent.
We have got Dole and Cooper ex.
actly where We wanted to have them
and the stalls in the political Ter.
ritoriai Stables for them have been
swept out. and the adjoining ass
moved closer to the Superintendent
of Public Works. We hardly. how
ever. expected the asinine-eray which
has gone forth from the mouths of
these two fakes, who dare 10 mas
Querade under the cloak OF the Re
publican party. OF course we know
what Will happen here. but We want
Dole and Cooper to understand that
they are living In an American coun-
try. that they are despised justly BY
every citizen. that they got their an
pointments through false preeenses
and through the Lodge
We wish our fellow citizens TO be
calm. and not adopt the precedent Il
Governor Dole. when he marched 10
the Executive Building IN days gone
by and laid down the lAw to the King.
who was King and not IN exhibition
OF dramatically arranged whfskers.
~ is the vould.be ruler AZ Hawaii.
Upon what meat does our Caesar
he'd" was the question when Il Was
learned that Mr. Do1e md N. Cooper;
had thrown down the Knnnxla and de-
clared wor aGofnGt tho IzeGio3atuRo.
Foesoo<h. 4 Il . cold elanimy dayA
When = gove1nor * peety Territory
snab have he pouee 70 sun thle paSt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-23

In recommending a Police Call Box
system for Honolulu High Sheriff
Brown took q wise step. Honolulu
has passed the swaddling clothes
period and should have a call box sys-
TEN for the police It would double
the capacity of the present force. and.
as the High Sheriff points out. would
prevent any lettering or sleeping on
the beats, compelling every patrolman
to report into headquarters at stated
intervals day and night The cell box
system is in use in every CITY OF 30
600 or over throughout the United
States and il more than nays FRI it.
self every year by the great haip it
renders to the police and citizens
generally. Whether honolulu be-
comes an ind spenaer. ,ity OF not it
wants a Police Can isox system. and
this is one Suggestion in the High
Sheriff's report that deserves 10 be I'M
mediately adopted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Florence Roberts as Camille. That
announcement alone is enough to in
sure a full attendance at the Opera
House this afternoon. The people re.
member what a treat was given them
at the last performance of the play and
from their expressions of opinion it
would appear certain that the clever
actress will be greeted by very large
and appreciative audience. Faust will
De presented at the evening perform
ance and about all the available space
in the house has already been bought
up. Morrison makes splendid Me-
pnisto and Miss Roberts of course is
fine as Marguerite