davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
"BEE HOUSE. +"

Subscriber. Minor, Ky.-Will you please
give through the columns Of your paper
the proper way to build a bee house; also
give advantages Of this way over the old
fashioned log hive | have heard it SAID
that by building a house, say by and
or feet high and placing colony in
it that they will never swarm and will
increase in n few years until they viii
cover the under side of the roof and up
per part of the walls with honey. When
the bees become dormant in winter one
can enter by a door and rob them
Answer know OF no intelligent bee
keeper who advocates or uses such pee
house as YOU indicate. 8 feet square and
6 or feet high In such a roomy house
1t is quite probable that the bees would
never swarm, neither would they ever
fill It. because no one queen could lay
eggs enough to keep M colony of a
million or more bees I surmise that some
one has been "stuffing" you. # you wish
to engage in bee keeping buy one or two
books on modern bee keeping and sub
scribe for bee Journal Your informant
probably had heard of bee house III
which to keep a large number of ordinary,
movable frame hives during the winter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
MARE WEAK IN LOINs.

il I, S, Kingston, Ala-Pease give
me a remedy for weak loins In mare. I
have one about 9 years old that foaled
colt about three months ago; she is in
fair condition eats hearty and seems to
be strong and all right after she IS IN,
but can hardly get up when down. Any
suggestions or remedies will be appreci-
ated.
Answer-It ia probably mild form OF
paralysis which sometimes appears be-
fore foaling. but usually passes away
after that event. Give her one dram OF
pulverized nux vomica every morning and
one and a half drains of copperas in the
evening in bran mash and continue Tor
three "a four weeks. If not cured in that
time try Fowler's solution In two table
spoonsful doses twice daily in the feed
for one month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
"ELIJAH" DOWIE AN AMERICAN
He Renounces His Allegiance to
Great Britain

Chicago, August 6.-JOhn Alexander
Dowie. general overseer of the Christian
Catholic church. was made a citizen OF
the United States today upon renounc-
ing In the superior court his allegiance
to the sovereign of Great Britain.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
BLOAT OF cows.

]. NJ. H, Jackson. Tenn, says that
a very simple but effective remedy for
the ailment called ''bloat." caused from
eating green clover. wet sorghum or peas.
or ANYTHING Of the kind, which makes
the animal swell up and die II not re-
leved. Is the following; LAS soon as
discovered, tie a stick of stovawood In
the animals mouth (crosswise). SO to
hold the mouth open. and the gas viii
escape very fast. An animal with bloat
will hold Its mouth very tight If not
forced open
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS
CLUBBING LIST,

We present herewith our offers to sutscrib
frs, giving the best values In reading matter
.or 81 90. and slightly above that sum. that
you can possibly buy. Send your guess in
with your subscription. Order your premium
now too 1t causes delay and vexation to
you and makes heap of useless. extra work
'or U.s. IL you wait until afterwards to order
your premiums. Finish Il up all at ono time
l ne premiums offered In good faith: II
'hey are not wanted. the price of The Consti-
luton Is not reduced thereby
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

B. Fl, Ingleside Miss. What is meant
by inoculating soil for crop?
q Do you think 1t pays to make Soc
ond application of fertilizer to a growing
crop?
Answer-1. Certain plants. particularly
the leguminous plants, such as clover, lu-
cerne Cor ALFALFA, cowpeas. Vetches'
crimson clover, etc, have growing upon
their roots small tubercles or nodules,
caused by a minute microscopic bacte-
rum, by means of which the roots ab-
sorb nitrogen (ammonia). 1t sometimes
occurs that particular soil does not con-
tain the spores or germs OF these bacte-
ria suited to q particular species OF le-
gume, and such soil will not grow such
plants successfully. 1t IS then IN order 70
supply a buShel or two OF sou 10 eacn
acre from a field that has grown thal
particular plant satisfactorily This is
called soil incubation If you VIII pun
up an ordinary cowpea or garden pea or
bean, you will not fail to see the NIUE
warty looking tubercles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

some hope of a cure: but X high up. !. e.,
directly on the joint. there is but little
prospect Of cure. The first requirement
Is complete rest Dissolve one-half ounce
of sugar of lead In one quart of water and
apply some of it all around the Joint two
or three times a day, or tie cloth around
the hook and keep it wet with the lotion
The object of this is to draw out the sore
ness and fever and allay the pain. After
three or four days, rub In some blister
ointment made by mixing together one
Dram of biniodide of mercury, two drains
of cantharidcs and two ounces of lard.
Let 1T remain on twentyfour yours, then
wash off and grease with lard Repeat
every second week for six or eight weeks.
Give a least three months rest. II this
does not cure, resort may be had to
firing with red-hOt iron.
%. SWOLLEN ANKLE. (2) TRIM
MING CEDARS.
Z. s., Rosebud. Ark.-Wnl you please
tell me what would be the best thing
l could do for a good 3-year old mule that
has large ankle on right hind foot COR
Lego She got little lame in that an
kle about one month ago, and | used
several kinds of linimenc. but used more
mullen tea with salt In 1t than any
thing else. She did not get too lame to
work, and when she was about we'll she
backed into one of Buffalo Pits Diamond
Steel Frame Cultivators and skinned that
ankle severely. While she has not been
lame since and has done hard pulling
that ankle has never gone down 10 It's
natural size or. the size OF the other
For the past week | have been using
kendal's Sprain Cure twice a day and
rubbing about ten minutes with halRs
The ankle has reduced In size some. yet
/ fear 1t will not be as small as the
other when | have used up one bottle OF
said liniment
Have been a subscriber to your paper
for years.
Answer-G). So long as the treatment
you have been giving 1t reduces the swell
ing constantly. l no necessity to
change. But if necessary blister would
be the proper thing. Mix dram, OF binio-
dide of mercury with ! ounce of lard and
rub some well in with tho fingers Re
peat in two or three weeks, II necessary.
II there Is the least soreness. enough
to cause limping. the animal should have
rest.
safely at the time indicated
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

to find the worm. Can you tell me what
the trouble is, and give a remedy?
Answer-You do not give details Of the
disease and therefore l am not able to
say which of the two three diseases
1t is to which tomatoes are subject. One
disease Is called bacterial blight" Cor
southern tomato blight, and another TO
alto leaf blight" Bordeaux mixture.
sprayed on the plants from the time they
commence to bloom Is the remedy for
both of the above. Irish potatoes are sub
ject to the same disease and these grow
ing near tomato plants will communicate
the disease to the latter. Potatoes and
tomatoes should never follow themselves
or each other on the same soil. Burn the
dead leaves and plants.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

still another point Dead fowls should
be burned to ashes. Clean up the prem
Uses thoroughly. burn the droppfngs or
mix them with equal bulk Of lime
Disinfect the fowl house by drenching the
floor (after cleaning upj with saturated
interior with 5 per cent solution Of car
bollc acid and then whitewash.
% SOREHEAD OF FO'WI.S-(2) CHICK
EN- CHOLERA
H A. D., e. l.. n. and Mrs. A. y.
F.-Several remedies for sorehead OF
fowls have been published from time to
time In this department. Nitrate Of sii-
yer and carbolic acid seem to be the most
s. tisfactory healing agents. Apply to the
sores with soft brush a little OF 10
per cent solution of carbOlic acid two or
three times a day Once a day touch
the sore places with lunar caushc. It
Is we'll at the beginning to separate the
sick from the well and Give the former a
little Epson salts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
No NrrRnEs HERE.


w. IL Elrod Floy, Ala.-As the ne
cited lust now, | would like TO say
few words through your farmers DEPART
ment in regard TO our country We have
as good farming country as most any
except bottom lands We have but little
of them. This is a sandy plateau, and
will grow from one-half to two bales of
cotton per acre, and from 10 to 40 bushels
of corn. and vegetables of any variety.
1t IS as healthy as any country with
churches, schools and good society. Has
Georgia. South Caroline and Tennessee,
1t is in easy reach of railroads. and not
a negro here. There are some good lands
here yet that can be had from 81 to
IS or $40 per acre. according to the i'm
provements. All persons wishing a good
home where there are no negroes. can get
the same by coming here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
A Great Discovery
DROPSY

CUR ED with vegetable
rem edies. entirely harm
less; removes oil symp-
toms of dropsy in s to 70
days; so to 80 days eff
iects n permanent cure.
] rial treatment fur
nished Tree to every
eu rcr; nothing fairer.
or circulars. testimon-
ais, etc, apply to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

a. NEGOTIATING THE SOIL. (2) SEC
OND APPLICATION OF FERTILE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
WINrER CARRAGE cIrrr1rRE

A Subscriber, Delhi, La.-Please give
me some Information on winter cabbage
culture.
1. Should the seeds be planted in beds;
If So what TING?
9. What time to transplant?
3. How to cultvateT
a. What variety is best for winter?
s. How much seed should / purchase
to plant one-half acre?
This is my first year farming, and I
viii be very thankful for any information
you can give on this subject.
Answer have several times endeav-
ored to grow winter cabbage, but have
never achieved very satisfactory results,
so I will refer your questions to some
one who can tell how to succeed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
BUDWEIsER FOR PURITY AND
NoURlSHMENT.

The Rudweiser Advertisement which
appears in another portion OF this paper,
draws an Interesting comparison between
water and beer in these words:
Pure water is better than poor beer
Pure beer Is more wholesome IMAM pure
water, because Of the nourishing quail
ties OF malt and the tonic properties or
hops"
This is obviously true. despite the con-
tentIons of cold water enthusiasts. and
explains why so many physicians pre-
scribe Budweiser for anemic patients,
not only because of its refreshing and
inygorating effects, but as delicate and
effectual means OF administering houf-
ishment,
The extreme care used In selection OF
materials az well as in supervising the
actual brewing of BudWeisef, lnsures
perfect flavor and absolute heaithtuiheSs
OF the product.
1t Is brewed from malt made under the
direct supervision Of the Anheuser- busch
Brewing Assn; the finest hops OBTAIN
able and thoroughly filtered soft river
water complete the ingredients,
1t Is Important in this consideration 10
note that river water Is ideai ipi .he pro.
duction OF good beers, for me reason that
1t contains none OF the hurtlul anu nm
pleasant mineral salts so commonly
found in spring and well waters;
Budweiser is liking OF po,tleu peers
for table consumption as wen as mediea'
use, and 1t is truthtully caued me SIS
sence OF purity" l.R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
FIRED AT Hlr1TwIcE
An Election Judge in Danger of Being
Killed nv an Angry Voter.

KEysv1LLE, VA, August, a.--Dur II,
the primary election for members rs or 1 ,hn
fsgislature and Senate Saturday Mr.. Jonh
BAILEY. a blacksmith in town, had con 1.
troversy with Mr.. Thomas McNeny' o ohe
% pall Is right to vote. After the close Of g,
the polls Mr.. McNeny left on horseback
for his home few miles In the country;
Mr.. Bailey pursued him on horseback ana
overlook him a short distance from ron,
town. and fired two shots at him with
a doubled rreled shotgun. Fortunately
neither took effect.
A much-needcd rain fell here Friday
afternoon, with frequent showers SINCE
which came in ample time to save " s me
fer very much from the long dry spell.
The tobacco crop will be much benefit benefited
into market and bringing good prices,
which will place much spending money in
the hands Of the farmers.
Mr.. Z. H. Jeffress, one of the large
Keysville merchants, Is Quite III at his
home on King Street. He has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
APPLE STRUCK
THE MINISTER
He May Lose the Sight 0
Eye as Result-Boy.
Threw 1t.

Rev. A. N. Somers, a we'll known min
lister, was the victim Saturday Of what
may prove one of the most serious casu-
aties Of the street railway strike. He
was struck in the eye with a green apple
thrown by small boy named Albert
Raabe just after boarding the ear at
Seven Pines, and suffered an injury that
may cost him the sight Of that eye. The
minister declined to turn the boy over
to officers for punishment, and instead
left him to his father for correction.
The preacher had just boarded the $40
car Saturday afternoon to come to this
city and was In conversation with n
stranger concerning the battlefields in the
vicinity, when, hearing q whoop, he
looked around and received blow from
the green apple, thrown with considerable
force striking him directly in the eye.
Young Raabe, who threw tho missile,
was taken aboard the car by Mr.. Somers
and brought TO this city and turned over
to his father. Constable Samuels de-
sired to place the youth under arrest.
tut the preacher knowing Mr.. Raabe,
preferred to leave the boy to the father
for correction. 1t is not possible that the
boy in1,ndcd to hit the minister.
Mr.. Somers consulted an oculist. who
pronounced the injury to the eyeball a
very serious one, and held out little hope
that the minister would fully recover VI
sion with that eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
WATERBOY WON
IN EXCELLENT TIME
Took Handicap From Hunter
! Raine Who Was Heavily
PLAYED for Place.
fnv Associated Press.)

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y, Ausus
M s.,,,,,,,or race meeting Of the sara
+o.o Association was auspiciously ope"v ,s
tbis afternoon. Interest centerea e'..'.rs
=, tho handicap which was won oy d -
uarpin,s brown colt Waterboy, IN , tnv
cNceIent time of 300 50. In tact, saw n,,a
timo was not recorded IN any ol 'no rar.
races on the fiat, the trace pe'''s -
feet condition ho,, ,nd the
whitney w pair, Goldsmith and G Gun re-
were equal favortes at IL to J. al,G ooo
play was about eauall;y,d a,v nd his friends
va waited until the price of Hunter Kane
reached 20 TO / and then played MN
heavjlv for place and show. Inc no ,n,a
got off to pnrIhees sea little in 'front.'
mast the stand Tho horses ran ven
punched until the three-quarters, wne eil
Hernis, who had been leading, 1eli 9aEs
handled, took the lead down the stretcn'
followed by Hunter Raine, VINO had man
aged to get through from the rear. n ,,.,is
ter Raine forced Waterooy 70 in mn.
drive. but the race was never IN DOUBT
Caugl1nawaga. against whom as GOOD as
10 to to show could be obtained, mn
ished third, we'll in front of Heno. Sum
First race-six furlongs-C huceanunda
% to 1O) first Leonard Loring a to 81 sec
ond, Sadducee Q5 to y third. Time
Second race--the Ballston cup steeple-
chase, the full course, about two and
half miles-Rockstorm Is to y first, The
Virginian e to y second, Double Thong
a to y third. Time, 5:2i.
Third race-the Flash stakes, FIVE and
a half fllrongs-Tippecanoe (25 to y first,
son Is to y third. Time, los.
Fourth race-,the Saratoga Handicap,
one mile and a quarter-Waterboy Q3 to
81 first Hunter Raine Q5 to y second,
Caughnawaga $50 to y third Time,
2:05 So.
Fifth racc--flve and a half furlongs-Yo
San % to y first, Juvenal Main Is to 81
second, Avengcr (even) third. Time,
1:07 40.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Vincennes
| & to lO first St. Sever Go to y second.
Easy Street 90 to y third. Time, lao As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04

CARDINAL Herrera Y. Espinos. being
SrnveIv III. has received the Last com
m,lnion Monsignor Boniface Marin. the
Vicar general of his arch diocese lValen-
ciaI. Was admitted TO the conclavo today,
The door being opened for that purpose
with all the prescribed precautions Ou.s
side were the Governor and mafshal on
fhe conciave. assisted by CAPTAINS OF ths
Guard The apostolic prothonotarleS anu
two sons or Prince Chigi acted as WIZ.
,eseos The record of the admittance OF
MGR, Martin was officially recorded IN a. q
formal document which Will be placed III
the archives. -. vatican
now is the arrival of the nun. Wholis
Cardinal Vaszary, prnce-archbishop OF
Gran and primate of Hungary, prouS !.
with him from Hungary TO act as M, ms
cook. Cardinal vaszary is the weaithle ,ss
az the cardinals and is reputed 10 ha "
an income OF 100000 annually. iae ~
sired to have his cook enter the e1m,
forbidden by ali the rules. he arrangea1
~ have her cook his dinner outside and
bring II daily to the Sistine Chapsi. Sm ,o
cornsr daily In n cab escorted by Two
Hungarian soldiers In uniform.
= THOSE who are superstitious are SAYING
+hat MS the conclave opened on 81. lgralIus
Toyoia day II Will probably close tomorlow'
the dav of ST Dominick. one OF the 1l Y;
INC saints on the calendar. thus fulfilling
the prophcsy OF St Malaciia VINO pre-.
dic,ed that the motto OF the next POPE
I,os,d he .renes Ardens." There are
chose who profess tonight to believe tina 7
a Pone has already been elected, but
that the fact Is being kept secret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
HOUSE SAW
TOO MUCH MARRIED
Casino Was Crowded and Au-
dienCe Delighted With Per-
fornance-Cars Taxed.

The Casino opening last night demon
strated the aptness Of the old say'ns'
better late than never" and though
nearer tho usual ending of the summer
season than the beginning. the playihhou !, :,
at the. Reservoir vas cr9%uea MN IN size
The audience was equal to some OF tne
largest crowds that have ever gatn at
within the walls Of f fhe sE pnbbed over
and went Wild 1t was an auoi fa so on,te
had been longing fc, weeks ~ Tor Ia SOM ~.
amusement attraction, ana ry wir,en ca n for
half an hour before the time for thy rist
ing of the curtain, was crowded a amos
TO its capacity and at qu naet 70 70 tbe Ca
The opening Of the Chs,po ai ,be peopie
first real test as to whG hnSnnd d't the city
limits after dark The crowd that WI WI,
nessed the performance last nisht se.''e"
that much disputed qT ntsinn one to mark
Tho occasion. Those who rode out TO inc
Casino last night expected 70 VINES W. am, d
performance worth wa..'n NIT disapponled.
amrle amusement was furnished ~ a a
clever company IN the mere faT Vaudeville than
M aare a. the piece, but is Just the sort
Of blending OF the tso that appeals an mes, m1S5
as a summer offering IN 100 ,S, sn mmui.
Married" vaudeviile is 81 s'h fprce Comedy.
Ant as the vaudeville Is of the rlg,h ,t,
SORT and is clever, no one cares q ~. ~
II - + sidatracks the piece or put IT OH
thTH he eree are any number OF bright musl-
cai NUMBERS rendered during the acton
Of the piece. of which "Ikey Goldstein H.,
made the biggest hit. 1t was vas, sung a.. Ds
Margaret Rosa. but Its recepuon was ,nai
as much to the clever work or me 1nus,Gai
director as to the singer. Little MISS
LILLIAN won several encores Tor her musi-
cal specialty. Seymour and Hill, comedy
sketch artists. were featured ana did a
clever act, which won recognition III q
most emphatic manner.
AL HAYNES, Julia Redmond and James
A. Beall did good work In carrying the
farce along in n lively manner.
The four babies in the, selection i I
task Of his life. behaved beautifully.
Manager Mckee. OF the Casino mas
made arrangements to increase the seat
ing capacity of the Casino, In view or
the large crowd of people last night:
The extra aisle seats and two additiona
rows in the front will be IN place to-
night.
deserved seats may be secured IN ad-
| vance Of the performance at Branch AL
| len's store, No. 916 East Main Street, ancl
! the names of those persons who reserved
| seats on regular days each week last
| summer will be placed on this years
| list Of reservations. unless the manage
| ment Is otherwise notified,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
IRISH LAND BILL
in HOUSE OF LORDS
It's Second Reading Moved
and Urged by the Duke
of DeVonshire.

LONDON. AUG. 3.-The Duke of
Devonshire moved the second reading
OF the Irish land bill In the House OF
Lords to-day. He used the same argu-
ments In favor of the necessity for pass
ing the measure as were previously ut
tered by George Wyndham, the Irish
Secretary In the House Of Commons.
The Duke declared that tho government
was confident that the expenditure OF
the s6O.ooo,ooo. provided in the BILL would
be fully compensated for by economies
In the judicial machinery and tho reduc-
ton In the police expenses. which the
adoption of the measure would render
possible.
In conclusion. the speaker declared
that the House OF Lords could not sub
I stantially alter the bill as adopted by
fine House OF Commons without serious
risk OF losing ii altogether. The bill was
IN the nature of treaty or instrument
of peao,. and although it would be rash
10 predict that 1t would prove final
settlement of the Irish question; any
serious alteration would release the con-
tracing parties from the obligations
mutually undertaken.
The Duke OF Anercrom CONSERVATIVE
said the representatives of the Landlords
would offer some amendments which
were not OF a contentious nature he
declared that nothing could recompensss
the landlords for the losses they would
have 10 sustain, II their sporting rights
we're lost and their property sold there
would be no inducement for the country
gentleman 10 remain I'm Ireland
The Earl OF Dunrayen Conservative
congratulated the government on tbs
bin. which, he said, was broad and
statesmanlike.
Many others spoke, very few showing
disposition 10 prolong the discussion o.
the BIZ One OF It's stoutest opponents
was Viscount Hampton CLiberaD, who
characterized II as thoroughly mIschieyous
and corrupt He said IT would result IL
a land war more fierce and emhitterec
cussion was concluded soon after mid
night. when the bill WAS passed 10 sec
ond reading. without division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-04
RESULTS OF RACES
AT THE HARLEM TRACK
Rv Associated Pressl

Harlem:
First race-sx MISUNDERSTANDING Is to
. first. The Forum Is to u second. Father
W.entRer Gao to y third. Time, IA as,
SECOND race-livc furlongs--Flo Bob Q8
Geranium q to. u third. Time 102.
Third race-Garden City Handicap, six
furlonss-Jack Ratlin g to p first, Ahola
Time lilo 40.
Fourth race-Stecplechase short course
Golden, Link e to y first, Tartar Us to
1886 rs.
Fifth race-onc ile-Postmaster Wright
qS.to 81 first, McGee G. to y second. Or
sina u to % third. Time. :46 Ia
Sixth race-Called off on account OF
scratches
Seventh racc-mIle and an elghth-NIa-
ond. ,1iimorie G to u third. Time. 200 So