davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
DID NOT LIKE CALIFORNIA.
Dr.. CowelI Says the Part Of That
State That ne Visited is Not in
n Win Grand Valley.

DR.. Cowelh was in the city this morn
ips and Sentinel reporter. having rur
across him at leisure moment asked
him some very pertinent questions about
California.
He said that he wss cold all tho time he
was there and 20 was everyone who lived
in California, only those who resided
there permanently would not scknowl-
edge that they we're cold.
He said that ths main thing done by
the people vas 10 curse the Chinese SER
wants and that they wore about the best
white people there.
He said that whom he wont there first
the country was apparently charming.
There we're flowers in bloom all the time
and every thing was beautiful But like
everything eise, to SO flowers all the
time they soon pail on you. 1T is .
fact" said DR.. Cowell. shat the flowers
have not nearly the sweet odor OF those
raised In this country and the fruits
have bitter taste. In deciduous frui's
theirs cannot compare with ours, and OF
courss in the citrous fruits there 10 no
comparison, as We have n ne here.
"Thsy complain just ss greatly over
what they receive for their fruit on the
market ~ we do. and perhaps more.
Nyssle aud others attended, one OF tho
horticultural meetings held in San Fran
cisco and it was terrible the price they
received on car load Of fruit.
"One man reported that on one car OF
oranges, no received eleven dollars net
for his fruit. And this is only one OF
many instances. They are held up worse
than ~ are.
II am satisfied with Grand valley. We
have - many creature comforts here as
any place 10 the country and l have
travelled pretty extensively in my time.
repeat, am satisfied with Grand val
10y, and 20 are tho greater number OF
those who were in California this year. +"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
PATENT LEATHER
IA KING

10 hI1N0
For Spring footwear. MN 'uso
men, misses boys and children who keep
their feet dressed in the latest styles
will wear patent leather shoes. Our
stock is now ready for your inspection
and demand.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
Brunswick Guests.

J.K. White, ST, Louis, F. o Preston.
R w BrocsA Dsnve:; L. @. Taylor,
Geo. p. Chi3eA Geo. 8. Conklin. Delta
Robert Hslisy. MoDtrosr; G. r. McWif-
liams. Syracuse, N Y; Wm Z'nks,
Collbsas: 7J-2lA. Psttsrson. Nav York;
q = nsssis, OvsDsboro. KY; D. g.
RsdNusd. Julesbarg.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
on,p.,, po.tor. H.,. Ae.l..z.

The Chinese are not SO far behind
US In the practice Of medicine as has
been supposed. While the yellow phys
icians are deficient in their knowledge
of anatomy, and therefore amount to
nothing as surgeons. in their treat
ment Of common ailments they are IN
some cases practically abreast OF the
most advanced practice in this coun-
try,
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
Ar,.o.. Hop.. for Statehood.

Governor Murphy Of Arizona hopes
that the territory will be admitted to
statehood soon. II the territory Is not
admitted. says the governor, it will be
due mainly to the Indifference OF men
who have made fortunes In the terri
tory and who think they can WELD
more influence over territorial than
a state legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
ARAsl pAsrA's EXILE.
xAs nssssy LsaAss Nay sss. Rst.r.

xA0 Ra10uey Leader lay oooA 1SeokD -
AgyDe
Egypt for the Egyptians" was the
slogan Of Arabi PashA in 1881. whom
he led q rebellion against the govern
nsnt Of Egypt. It took the nests OF
two nations and the army Of one
Wolsslsy'rto put down the revolt.
and 4Arabi was exilsd to Csylon for
life. Now It II announced the Khedive
ON tie forthcoming twenty eighth an
niversAsy, Of his Accesai0n to power
VIII pardon Arab. and permit him to
return to his native hand. Arabi Is
about q years old now. and though his
mother was an Egyptian he claims
desc>at in the male line from Husssyn.
the youngest son Of MAhomet. He II,
Therefore, Of family reputed holy by
the HgyyAiaAs. He entered the army
of the khedive ~ private, and soon
roe to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Then he led the revolt against Turkish
domination, aAd England and France
combined to hslp the khediye and
Turkey to suppress the rebellion.
France didn't help much, AID Turkey
Aually aided Arab, hoping II he won,
to control hin The job was left to
EuIhnd. Admirsi Seymour. who now
u In command Of the English nest In
China, bomba1dsd Alexandria. and the
EnSlish tEoops soon occupied the city.
Arabi and his afny was bsaten at Tel
sl-Kshir, and he sufrsudsrsd.-Nsw
Yoek Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12

Land and Minseal Suxvsys.
Surveys and Coas1xuotioa Of lrri9atioa
Csnals snd 4sosgvotfs.
AsoueeD kaAo a Ninas, Assays Win anA
ComDas1o A1alYs 1[3nauela
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
r.sa.... .....r .A.. Ars.....t.

R.sasass Dssssr than Arsuns.t.
= u DaA. wound. you with tnjuriN,
NEST them with patience; hasty words
rankle the wound, soft language dress
q II. forgiveness cures It, and oblivion
takes away tie scar. Il 10 more noble
BY silence to svoid an injury than by
argument TO ovsrcoms it-Bsaumont.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
Copper Deposit. in Ireland.

1t is well known that very impor-
tant copper deposits exist in Ireland,
and 1t is probable that q large amount
Of British capital will shortly be en-
ployed in the development and oper-
alton of mines in the Midlands and
West, and there Il every likelihood Of
the venture turning out most remun-
erative. The ore from some of the
mines shows high percentage Of cop
per, and the situation OF the mines ID
such as to make the transport Of the
ore to Swansea for smelling pur-
poses comparatively inexpensive
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
z.Havssuaa o. = e.........

XaAlv19na GO Q 0ovsnnsoA
zach inhabatant oe Franns pays an
nuaily 17s. "a. for the support e the
govsrnment, while each Italian CON-
tributes 1es. "a. In Germany and Bel
dun the cost u Ii. "a. Per hsad Of
Tie Dopulatioa: In Austria 11s. Sd,
snA IN Great Britain =. ~
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12
Na1fNe n Chl.a.

A person born in China, NO matter
what nationality Of parents, IL by
birth . Chinese. but II horn Of par
snts who themselves are not Chinese
the child on attaining majority may
elect to adopt the citisenship Of the
father.-San Francisco Call,
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-12

"For Rent" cards az The Sentinel
Office
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
HOW TO MOVE CROP QUICKLY.

GRIFFIN. Ca, Oct %, 1901.
Editor Atlanta Journal: notice con-
siderable complaint from some of your
correspondents of the railroad failure to
move the cotton crop from various sta
tions. 1t strikes me the railroad commits
sion could provide a remedy. If they
would pass up an order requiring the rail-
roads TO move the freight say In AS
hours after being delivered 10 them or
pay to the consfgnor the same demurrage
charges the railroads make against con-
signees for failing to take their freight
from the railroads within As hours after
arrival. If it is just for the railroads to
charge and collect from consignees for
failing to remove their freight after GER
tain time. then it is equally just for con-
signors to charge and collect demurrage
from the railroad for failure to forward
their goods within a reasonable time.
Should the railroads refuse to pay to con-
signor demurrage for failing to forward
their freight then repeal all rights for the
railroads to collect from consignee any
demurrage. think should the railroad
commission adopt such a rule as suggest
ed there would be but little complaint in
the future Of the railroads to move all
freight rendered them.
Yours respectfully,
w. H. BREWER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07

reliance for income. are those showing
the largest net profit for the whole year.
A dairy man cannot be ether than SUR.
prised at the good showing made By the
Red Polls. The few Of this breed on this
continent must have deprived the parties.
liz charge Of any CHARGE % selection that
could be compared with most Of the other
breeds.
The Dutch Belsed have been 2 surprise
TO me b. their poor showing have
usually observed these cattle fo- naaTly
80 years IN the dairy districts aOcli- New
York city and supposed they were above
rather than below the Average. y an
inclined to think good specimens were not
sent TO Buffalo.
In the case of tss Jerseys not q big
yielding COW developed in the herd. Their
leading position compared With the rest
is result of an almost equal dairy Tserit
in all the members Of the herd.
The Guernseys numbered a truly great
COW in Mary Marshall. Her bull calves
should be in great demand. and the ceaiTl-
try should be benefited by the pronlinence
given the excellent dairy breed to which
she belongs and which is so largely In
debted to this one surprising cox for its
B. " H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07

You hear great many people say that
they can't have any luck with turnips
and they are going to quit trying to raise
them. .tast e...-
Most people think If they do not SOW
turnips in July there is not any use to
SOW at all. But this is a mistake, for a
north Georgia farmer. If you wish to grow
tender. sweet turnips, select new ground
or IL you cannot have fresh land" If you
will rake the rich, loose dirt in. the woods
and mix two or three loads with plenty
of manure. Be sure and pillow your land
three times; the first should be plowcd
about a month before planting. so as to
kill the weeds and grass. The last Of
August or LIST September is soon. enough
to SOW seed.
This is certainly lazy mans crop, for
ii requires no work after planting Let
the turnips grow until the middle of De
cember, then cut part Of the salad; be
sure to leave the bud part on the turnip,
pile them in the open field about five or
ten bushels in a heap; lay few boards
next to them and cover with dirt. Let
it rain on the bank and. you will have nice
fresh turnips all winter and until late in
the spring.
Years ago before Vanderbilt made his
mansion at Asheville. n. c., there lived
hundreds of acres of mountain land. And
also broad acres of fertile valleys. This
old man had several children. one who
was a kind of wild, disobedient son. To
his other children he decided the level
valley land. To. this reckless son he deed
ed the rough mountain side, which was
considered then almost worthless. But
when Vanderbilt took a fancy to such
a place and wanted, 70 huild a palace
there. OF course this wild son was no
fool. So when Vanderbilt, wanted his
mountain mis- price was several thousand.
These mountain people that own so
much fine timbereG land should not be too
anxious to sell, especially for a mere
triHe
gia being especially adapted to peach
culture, but wait until you try the Elber-
tas from north Georgia. People are GO
Ing wild over the Elbertas - ....
Hundreds of acres of land are being
bought al a cheap price for the cutiva-
ton OF peaches, and many acres. of the
original forest oaks will suddenly be
changed to a peach and apple forest
Look at the hundreds of acres al
ready planted and see the trees loaded
with such delicious fruit so juicy. so sweet
you do not need any sugar for these peach
pies. lu. ~ +a p.
People that have plenty of land and
think II too poor to make living on and
sell 1t for, a mere song, will certainly be
sorry soon. and will pay a dear price II
they ever want their same land back.
This part of Georgia is not only suita-
BILE for peaches and apples, but the finest
vegetables you ever saw grow here In
this loose black mountain soil IN
The Florida people that spend the sum-
mer here say our vegetables are much
nicer than theirs and not so apt to make
one sick.
We north Georgia folks are afraid to
eat melons and early vegetables that
grow in south Georgia.
I enjoyed Bridges Smiths article so
much about ''ColIards." I would like very
much to send him a mess of mountain
collards
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
SUGGESTIONS .r.s !
FROM OTHERS
OLIVES IN GEORGIA.


During the last few years fruit culture
is becoming one of the most important
avocations Of the Empire State of the
South. The great peach section. Of which
Fort Valley is the Emporium, is shipping
each year millions of bushels of Elbertas,
Georgia Bellies and other luscious peaches
into northern markets.
But there is. another fruit from which
millions of dollars might be realized were
the attention of fruit growers directed to
it's culture-the olive.
Last summer while in Europe the writer
noticed olive oil used with almost every
kind OF vegetable. Lettuce and cucumbers
are given relish by this means that
manufactured in Georgia from olives
grown on our own soil.
On the plantation of Mr.. ]. S. Blasin-
game, about six miles from Roberta, there
is an olive tree literally teeming with fruit,
and Mr.. Hugh Bankston, near him, has
also an olive tree filled with this noble
production. The fruit is wholesome and
mildly laxative, having a similar effect to
that of olive oil.
Thousands of dollars are made each
year in California bye the culture of the
olive. Why cannot Georgia engage in the
same industry?
The climate and resources are ours. Let
us make our own olive pickles instead of
importing them.
Farmers, plant olives instead of more
cotton.
will state parenthetically that the al
mond also, by little care and attention,
may be grown on Georgia soil.
An Ell Dorado awaits the planter capt.
talist who possesses enterprise enough to
break from the agricultural traditions of
the past and seek broader fields of devel-
opment for the possibilities of grand old
Georgia. tr,r S. w. R.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
WITH THE EXCHANGES.
The Farmers Boy.


To the farm the world is largely I'm
debted for her successful men and her
great men. Among those who nave risen
to the highest gift at the hands of their
countrymen. I'm our own country, we give
the names of several of our presidents,
who were born and grew up on the farm:
John Adams. the second president, was
the son of a farmer of very moderate
means. The only start he had was good
education.
Andrew Jackson was born in a log hut
in North Carolina. and was raised in the
pine WOODS, for which that state is IA
nous.
James X. Polk spent the earlier years
Of his life helping to dig living ont of Il
farm in North Carolina. Afterwards he
clerked in a country store.
Willard Fillmore was the son of a New
York farmer and his home was a very
humble one.
James Buchanan Was born in a small
town in the Allegheny mountains. His ia
III cut the logs and built his own house
In the wilderness.
Abraham Lincoln was the son of a very
poor Kentucky farmer and lived In log
cabin until le was n years of age.
General Grant lived the life Of a. common
boy in a very common house on the banks
of the Ohio river until he was II, and
later in life he hauled wood to ST. Louis
as a means of livelihood.
James Garfield was horn in a log cabin
He worked on a farm until he was strong
enough to use carpenter tools, when. he
learned that trade. Afterwards he work
ed on a canal.
Honor and shame from no condition
rise;
Act well your part-there All the honor
lies"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
HOW TO SOW LATE RYE.


w. B. X, Julia. CAL wish to SOW a
piece of ground in rye, though it is late.
The ground is a red, stiff clay soil and
poor. What 90 you think of broadcasting
same with salt If 1T be of any benefit
to soil or crop, then how much per acre?
Answcr-Salt mas but little or no fertil-
izing properties in it aside from perhaps
a trace of potash. Salt is said to be good
to check the spread of rust in wheat by
broadcasting in on the land. do not think
you would derive much benefit from it
broadcasted on land sown in rye, as I
have never seen rye with rust. II you
have a quantity on hand, however, you
might broadcast 200 or 300 pounds per acre
and watch the result. I should prefer
something else as j fertilizer for rye, such
as cottonse I'd, stable manure or a COM
plete commercial fertilizer. Rye can be
sown as late as December with good re-
suits and will always make A fairly good
crop on thin soils, such as you speak
about.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
in f6ieh bonellss grsms.llsa srams.ilo1 grams.

IT will be seen from the table that pigs
getting bone meal or ashes gave the more
economical returns for a give weight of
meal Their bones were about twice as
strong as shown BY the breaking test
and further they contained considerable
more mineral matter.
In regard to the amount Of ashes and
bone meal consumed. il may be stated
that in one of the trials with growing
ing the. only grain given. Two pigs con-
sumed 100 pounds OF bone meal and 10
OF salt. In the same time two other pigs
consumed 80 pounds of hardwood ashes
and eight pounds OF salt. The bone meal
was given in the slop and the ashes in a
separate trough. The pigs were confined
in pens with board floors and were allow
ed to run in yards for exercise, the yards
being covered with boards likewise 10 pre-
vent the pigs roofing in the earth and
eating more or less of it, OF course the
pigs we're kept in an abnormal condition,
but we were experimenting.
When pigs are kept in normal condi-
ton and receive a variety OF feeding
stuffs il is Usually not necessary for the
stockman to use bone meal. If he feels
that bone meal is necessary a tablespoon
full a day to each pig put in the slop
would be sufficient TO get any possible
benefit It will be equally well as rule
to allow pigs to have free access to hard
wood ashes and this should always be
done or some other substitute given. Pigs
which can root in the earth no doubt re-
ceive benefits therefrom- Gritty matter
probably kills intestinal worms and may
correct the abnormal conditions OF the
stomach or intestlnes. In the great corn
districts hogs are constantly lesing n
quality. as is shown by the common COM
plants OF too fine bone, =" broken legs al
Shipping time !" ''soWs have too few pigs,
pigs born weak and 50 on. Bone meal,
ashes, rotten wood. Goa. slack, Stacked
lime. mortar and similar substances are
all helpful in feeding pigs. All Of these
however. singly OF combined, canno4 make
IN for the loss Of a suitable variety OF
feeding stuffs, some Of which should pc
rich in muscle building food Cprotein) ana
ash for. the bones, Skim milk or butter
milk Is the ideal feed for young pigs for
both bone and muscle building. Middlings
or ship-stuf viii prove helpful. Then let
the stockman use clover, alfalfa and blue
grass additional. With these feeding stufts
on the bin of fare some corn can always
be given. and as the fattening period APP
proachcs more and more may be supplied
with profit. w. a. nENAA'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
lac Future Of ArmIes.

The fall maneuvers in Germany and
France" says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. have brought out from British mill
tary critics very severe structures. One
writer thinks he has discovered that the
Wanted German military system is fig
ment Of the Imagination. Another grave
~ states that the French army is I'M
trained for war, at best. according to Eng
lish ideas There are, however, those who
do not admit that English ideas about war
are criterion. Tho criticisms on the
German and French maneauvers were tin-
doubtedly prompted by adverse mention
of British operations In South Africa. 1t
has been repeatedly said in France, Ger
many and elsewhere that the Boer war
has demonstrated that Great Britain is no
longer a military nation. These amenities
among military critics need not be taken
too seriously"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
Bone Meal and Ashes For Stock.

Some years ago fourd that lhy cows,
calves. colts and brood mares all were
greatly benefited by feeding them hard
wood ashes. and phosphate of lime. l have
kept up this practice for years. The fol-
lowing is taken from Professor Henry,s
writing in the Breeders Gazette 1t is re-
liable and should be studied as carefully
by colt raisers as by the swine breeders
fully believe that the absence of lime
and ash in the rations of colts is the
source of the heretofore fatal disease
called Big head.
The only experiments in using bone
meal as feed for pigs so far as known
to the writer were those conducted by him
number of years ago. A series of pig
feeding experiments were being conduct
ed in which pigs were maintained exclu-
sively on corn meal in order TO ascertain
what effects followed the use Of this sin
gle feed. OF course it was unnatural TO
cause growing pigs to live on corn alone.
nevertheless we wished to know definitely
what would follow such abnormal use of
a single food so rich. in carbohydrates and
so poor in protein and ash material.
IL was found that the growing pigs
living on corn with water and salt ad-
iiticnaD. 1t was most interesting 10 OBJ
serve the difference that little bone meal
or wood ashes made In such cases. The
pigs getting these materials grew more
normally and made better gains for Civ
en- quantity of feed. They were not per-
feet specimens of hogs from the breed
er's or feeders standpoints. nevertheless
the bone meal or ash material improved
them. At slaughterins time the thigh
bones of the pigs under experiment were
broken under a testing machine to see
how strong they were Further, the thigh
bones were burned in a muffle and the ash
that remained was weighed. Hero is the
result summarized for three trials with
these pigs living on corn meal with or
without bone meal and hardwood ashes in
additions
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07
The American Farmers.

American farmers ought to be the most
prosperous people in the world, for they
feed and clothe more people than any two
nations Of the earth. They produce the
stun and the people of the earth must
have our surplus and must pay good round
prices for 1t. In this country one man
can grow food for 100. No other people,
in any age, can or could do as much.
Then, If the American farmer has the
world at his mercy, by virtue of his SUI
perior intelligence and industry, why
should he not be rich? Well. we suppose
1t Is because he has no power to regulate
the price Of his products, that being done
by produce gamblers after the farmer has
alienated them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-07

The fair is not yet over, but the relative
positions of the families near the top will
rot likely change materially.
The Jerseys have been slowly gaining
on the Gurnseys as the end grew near,
but the time is not sufficient TO make up
the $54 lead now held by the fawn and
whites of the second of the group of Chan
mel islands. For true economic COMPARE
son, test of this kind should have been
planned from the first to last one year.
The farmers dairy cattle, that are his