davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
ANTf-EURoPEAN FEELING
So Strong that Foreigners Are Not
Safe in Morocco.

London, JAN 15.-Letters received
here recently from Fee, Morocco, says
that the rapidly growing anti Euro
pean sentiment, .necessitated the hur-
ried denarture from that city of the
American missionary, Mr.. Simpson
and his wife. and three English wo-
men. For a couple of days prior TO
their departure. fhezwomen were open
.ly. cursed in the streets. the Moors
shouting as they passed: Whats this
filth in our streets prs
Z. When the American missionaries
from Mequintez arrived at Fee the
Moors exclaimed oh, Sod, what are
they. sending the cursed dogs for US.
they are coming back
Subsequently body of armed noun
taineers met the women and wheeled
round and cursed them in, chorus. The
missionaries were specially urged from
authoritive quarters to leave as soon
as possible. Mr.. and Mrs, Simpson in
tend to remain at Tangier for the pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16

Madrid, Jan. 16-The Tangier CORE
spondent of the impractical says the
French representative has warned the
Moorish government that repetition
of the fighting in the vicinity of Tan
gier would justify European interview
ton. Premier Silvela, last night, how
ever. declared this report to be mac
curate. 1t is rumored that the Sultan
has offered $4,000 for the head of the
prelender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
MORE FIGHTING
Between Sultan's and Pretender'
Forces in Vicinity of Taneier.

Tangier, Morocco, Jan. 15.-Advices
received here from Fee are to the effect
that there is no probability of the pro-
posed expedition against the pretender
to the throne being dispatched until
the Sultan musters larger force,
which he will lead personally
There was a renewal of the fighting,
Thursday. between the factions outside
of Tangier. The house of a British
subject was threatened with attack
The Sultan sent troops to protect 1t,
whereupon the assailants retired. The
imperial troops fired one village AL
most all the Europeans now in Tangier
followed Thursdays operations on
horseback.
Gibraltar. Jan. 15.-It has been off,
cially announced that battalion of
Spanish infantry is expected to reach
Algericas Give miles west of Gibraltar,
tonight. A mountain battery is expect
ed at Algecl.aS Jan H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16

The American consul at Alsiers, Alge-
ria, Daniel S. Kidder, says the report
circulated in London that his. wife was
assaulted and robbed by footpads of her
purse and jewels WIS exaggerated and
that the incident was without import
ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16

Typewriters with Arabic letters are now
being used in Egypt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16

There are 460 more females than
males in Cornwall. England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

And galaxy Nush
IN he art
Baking
of
rheumatism
Many wonderful and seemingly miraculous cures have already been wrought
and made part of armamarum complete equipment of the
vigate this wonderful modern method of curing this most mpac
M o t.
and prompt awaiting yourself Of this great boom have been
IN the
with Another destined
In the bright constellation and galaxy OF human beneactors
RoENTGEN discovered the
whose potential have
destruction the
And in
o
machines
of
diseases nervous system which
be examined and to consult us with reference to their ailments We have also
true that understand as little concerning its primal origin as
capable and utilizing
forces in the matter wind stream and water With safety and
dens propeng our carriages and thousand ways making the servant
IS
belief that is the ceregent of God nature permeatng all matter
ratng all giving its glory the and its glow the That
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

acre. all told, for growing and placing
crop of potatoes on the market, is about
$50 per acre Add to this the seed, which
Is generally worth &c. and we have a cost
of $50 per acre. OF course, if the grower
is wide-awake one. and grows and saves
his own seed, this cost might be some
what reduced Now, let us figure a lit
tie.
Suppose the grower only grows the
lower yield. that of fifty bushels per acre.
and sells them for so cents per bushei.
the question is, what has he made? His
expenses have been $50. and his returns
SIS per acre But suppose he should grow
two hundred bushels per acre and sells
at 50 cents per bushel, he has for his crop
800 per acre, with $50 expenses off. leav-
ing $40 per acre profit. Where two crops
of potatoes are grown on the same land
IN one season. this profit may be largely
Increased. But suppose the reader should
follow out In full detail all the instruc-
tons as given in this paper. and increase
his present crop from 800 to 500 bushels
per acre, the profits would be doubled
while only the expense of harvesting
would be increased, for 1t costs no more
to cultivate an acre of potatoes yielding
400 bushels than 1t does to grow the acre
Welding only fifty bushels per acre. In
view Of these facts and figures does IL
need any argument TO prove that we need
more intensive, instead of extensive,
farming?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

the soil is dry, so that they may come out
perfectly clean and dry Harvested in
this condition there viii be but little
trouble in keeping them in perfect con-
dtion, but IL dug wet, with mud sticking
to them, and where stored this way. they
are almost certain to become damaged,
and, besides, their very appearance VIII
cause them to have to be sold cheaply.
As to when to harvest. depends entirely
on what is wanted. In sections where po-
tatoes are grown exclusively for carly
markets, and where a second or fall crop
is to be grown, the crop should be dug
just as early as there is a market and
the crop ready for the market. Where
only one crop is grown, and this intended
for winter use. or for winter and spring
market, it is often best to leave this crop
right in the field where grown, as the
tubers, as long as safe will keep better
there than elsewhere. But the grower
must be governed largely in all these
matters by circumstances and general
conditions.
Where large crops of potatoes are
grown for market. 1t will be far cheaper
to harvest by the use of some of our i'm
proved potato plows. We now have
plows so nearly perfect that If used
when the soil Is in perfect condition, will
throw out nearly all the potatoes In sight,
SO that they may be picked up rapidly.
Then too. these plows-that Is a good one
will cut but few Of the potatoes. Again.
as to when TO harvest. 1t has been found
TO be a good plan to dig ana sell when
there Is a good market that Is when the
price will pay one for the growing In a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

position of DIR. O.. r. Dozier as one in
dspensable to Birmingham.
OIerald, Rome, GAP
The doctor 20. r. Dozier) Is a thorough
gentleman and an able and competent
physician and an enterprising and push
ing business man.
Crimes, Winona, Miss.)
Dr. Dozier is a specialist of great repu-
tation and has been unusually SUCCESS
full in his practice. He never undertakes
case unless reasonably sure of a cur {.
He is a heightened gentleman, and can
be consulted with the utmost confidence.
ATLANTA Constitution.)
DIR. O. r. Dozier, the head of the South
ern Medical Dispersary of Birmingham,
Ala, is n specialist of nearly twenty
years experience in the treatment OF
chronic, nervous and private diseases, and
his uniform success has given him
leading position in the medical profession
of that city.
Montgomery Advertlser)
DIR. Dozier Is Endorsed by the press and
people of every section of Alabama.
Sunday Morning Starr
DR. Dozier's success has been simply
marvellous, and has elected the most en-
thusiastic words of praise and gratitude
from the Dlspensary's many patrons from
all over the state.
Eutaw Wing and Observer)
While in Birmingham recently we had
the pleasure of meeting DR.. Dozer, and
found him to be an interesting and genial
gentleman. He has not only the reputa-
ton of being a fine physician, but is
writer of considerable character.
(The Southern odd Fellow)
We cannot add anything to the reputa-
ton Dr. o. T. Dozier has already ac-
dured In the line of his profession, but
we know him to he a brother odd Fellow
that can be relied on to carry out every
promise he makes to those needing his
services.
(Mountain Home, Talladega)
The press of Birmingham and all over
Alabama speak in the highest terms of
Dr. Dozler as a physician. surgeon and
gentleman. and we have no hesitancy in
recommending him to those of our pa
irons who need his services.
(Anniston Hot Blast)
Among the most noted and successful
specialists in the country are Drs. Dozier
Il Co. They have extended their BUSH
ness from year to year, and the patron
age given to them in the several sur
rounding states Is most gratifying. Dr.
Dozier is a heightened, polished gentle
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

tvator being all that is necessary. This
cultivation too should be done only when
the soil is dry. and always before the tu-
bers begin to set.
Seed.
The matter of seed, too Is a very i'm
portant one, and nothing but the cleanest
and best material should ever be used
Seed which have been allowed to become
heated, or the least bit frozen, should
be avoided. Then, again, / never use the
small culls for seed. These are fit only
to feed to the pigs.
always use medium, large. smooth
sound tubers, and cut to not less than
two good eyes to the piece. Then, again,
seed which have been allowed to sprout
several times before planting should
never be used, for such seed will never
produce a good crop. Seed potatoes
should be kept in dark, cool place, at
low temperature. and. if possible. never
Neither should rough, scabby seed be
used This matter of selecting and man.
aging the seed will have much to do in
determining the result of the crop. Peo-
pe have a very mistaken idea when they
conclude that any refuse small stock will
answer for seed. Smooth seed with shall
low eyes only should be used.
Fertilizers.
90 far T have said nothing about fer
tiJizers. Now, / am not talking CONNER
cial fertilizers very strong. for my ex-
periences teach me that 1t takes a wide
awake. up-to-date farmer to understand
what to- use, when and how to use theso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

gentleman respected by all who know
him. lie can be relied on in all matters
pertaining to his profession
The News commends him most cordial
ly to all those in need of his services.
DAILY Ledger
The fame of DR.. o. r. Dozler, the spe-
ciallst is familiar to the majority of the
citizens in half dozen states, and his
SUCCESS in the treatment of disease is a
sufficient guarantee against anything
which might be said against his reputa-
ton.
weekly Mirror, Selma)
The doctor is highly recommended by
the press of tie state as being reliable
practitioner
fBessemer Weckly)
There is probably not more highly
educated physician in this section than
DR. Q. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of
many years experience and successful
practice. re is noted for his thorough
mastery Of the details and intrlcacies of
his profession and for unusual scientific
attanments.
(Masonic Guide)
DR.. Dozier comes from family OF
prominent physicians, and with his full
store of medical knowledge and his large
experience in his profession, Or. Dozier
can be relied upon to treat disease in
the most successful manner.
(Sumter County SUM
DR.. Dozlor's reputation as n specialist
has overstepped the bounds of Alabama,
and he is known all over the south. DR..
Dozier is not only an eminent physician.
but a brilliant writer and poet His work
in that line has been compared to that OF
the late Father Ryan the poet-priest.
Q.abor Advocate.)
DR.. Dozier bears the reputation of be-
ing one of the most successful practi-
TONERS in the south. A personal ac-
auaintanee with the principal warrants
The Laboc Advocate in giving the insti-
tuition the warmest recommendation to
it's every reader.
(Bessemer Journal
DR. Doziers reputation Is a brilliant
one. He is a specialist of nearly twenty
years experience in active practice, and
Is strictly reliable and has the confidence
of the public and the Endorsement of the
press. The doctor is distinguished
graduate in every department Of medical
science. and his success with patients is
wonderful.
Cunningham Argus)
His relations to practical science In med
icine and his universal success in the
treatment of chronic cases defines the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

commercial fertilizers, so as to get even
any interest on his investment. Now, II
IL we're only possible for farmer TO
have enough well-rotted barnyard man.
ure on his farm for all his crops. this
would be all that he wound need, with, or
in connection with the legumes mention
ed, and with a well arranged system OF ro-
tating his crops But, since he cannot
make enough barnyard manure, he Is
often compelled to buy some form Of
commercial fertilizer but in order to get
the best results from any fertilizer the soi1
first be supplied with humus. a good
amount of decayed vegetable matter.
Where commercial fertilizers are used
on soils continually without this vegetable
matter they become impevious and al
most barren and worthless, so that this
question of fertilizers is one that has to
be we'll studied for different soils require
different treatment in this way as well
as in other matters
Poor, thin soils are deficient generally
in plant food and may be nearly without
either potash phosphoric acid or nitro
gen. the things needed to produce crops.
but 1t is a very poor soil that Is void of
all these. and such lands as I have re-
commended above will contain perhaps
enough of each to produce fine crops
However. / have found the following mix
ture to be of great benefit to a potato
crop even on fairly good soils, in fact,
n would not be worth much to soils which
were not provided with good amount
of vegetable matter as stated above.
This mixture can be produced cheaply
and will be found of great benefit:
Three hundred pounds of cotton seed
meal. two hundred pounds of acid phos-
nhate. seyenty-fve pounds muriate
of potash: mix all well together on good
floor and apply at the rate of 800 to 400
pounds per acre. broadcast and harrow
into the soil This may be done before
planting, or right after, and narrowed in
at first narrowing over Of the crop.
Harvesting.
Harvesting. like the other details OF
potato growing. should be handled care
fully Potatoes should be dug only when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

peoples Weekly Tribune)
As a specialist DR.. Dozier Is uneXeelled
by any living physician. His reputation at
home and abroad is such that physicians
In This CITY and from a distance frequent
" send him patients that they are unable
to cure, and he never fails to effect
cure All Birmingham is proud and hon
ored to have such distinguished man as
a citizen.
DIR. Dozier is a Georgian by birth, a
heightened, cultured gentleman, strictly
honest in all his dealings and financially
responsible for all his contracts.
(Age-Herald)
II always affords a public journal pleas
IRE TO testify to merit where II is de-
served 1t is therefore with pleasure and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

long experience in potato growing
found ii a risky business TO hold for bet
ter prices, especially when | could sell
directly from the field at paying price.
Potatoes lose fast in storage-about ~
per cent from storage until selling time,
especially If the selling Is delayed for
three months. Then there is the work of
double handling, putting them In and TAX
ing them out of storage. Then again, II
sold direct from the field. they should be
picked up right after the plow In bushel
containers, either in baskets or boxes,
this too will save some expense. But
where the crop is TO be stored there Is no
advantage in using these bushel contain
ers.
have used various methods, and find
it as cheap. If not cheaper. to have a
wagon driven right along and have the
piclkers use small half-bushel baskets. or
buckets. and pour up into the wagon,
which should be kept up right along by
the side of the plckers. This, of course,
is where the plckers are working by the
day. If they are hired by the bushel, of
course, there will have to be some ar
rangement made for this. and In this
case I found the use of cheap sugar bags
the thing, as these are easily and cheaply
managed. Now, here is another pointer
a big crop Of potatoes can be harvested
cheaper than small crop.
Profits.
This depends largely on many eondi-
tons. There are sections where men
have become comparatively wealthy by
growing potatoes. while others have not
made expenses. Now. | have shown that
over very large range Of country the
potato crop ranges in yield from fifty to
two hundred bushels per acre but rare
ly ever exceeding one hundred and hfty
bushels. The prices over this same eoun-
try. | find ranging from % cents to 20
cents per bushei. and once In a while
prices on fancy early stock run as high
as 81 or $3.50 per bushel: go with these
figures before us. it will be easy to figure
out the profits to be made In potato grow
ing. Then again. find over this range of
potato growing country that the cost per
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

seed ready, and plant in the freshly open
ed burrows and cover before the soil has
time to become dry. Have a good care
fun hand drop the seed placing them
from fifteen to twenty-four inches apart,
owing. of course, to the variety used
the small, early sorts need less distance
than the larger late varieties. Rows
three feet will be ample distance for any
variety, and, as stated, plant the early
smaller sorts the closer in the drills.
Have the dropper step on every piece
and press it firmly in the loose dirt. This
will cause the seed to start growth quick.
Cover the burrows up before they get
dry.
This work of covering may be well
performed in some soils with a good two
horse corn cultivator, but / prefer to use
a diamond plow for this work. and, es-
pecially so, If am planting before break
ing the soil. Now we have the crop
planted, SO the next thing in order will
be that of
Cultivation.
Nearly all, or at least the greater part,
of the cultivation of the crop should be
done before the potato plants push
through the soil. for the work can be
done so much cheaper and better before,
than after the crop is up. The practical
farmer will readily see that by this
method Of planting, I have my land left
in ridges over the potatoes, while there
Is part of the middle left unbroken.
Now, as soon as weeds start growth in
the soil. which will be only a few days
after the crop is planted, provided the
weather is favorable. l pillow out the
middle of the rows, then with a good
sharp steel harrow, harrow right across
the rows. and in few days. or as soon
as the weeds start again, harrow with
the rows the same way as planted
AS soon as the tops begin to push
through. harrow again, and the crop may
IL the land is smooth and free from trash
have the third harrowing-the last time
after the crop Is well up. BY this method
most of the cultivation Is cheap, and the
crop nearly made by the use of the har-
how. two civilizations with a good cul-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

pardonable pride that The Age-Herald
joins with its brethren of the press in
testifying to the merit skill and RELIABLE
ity of DR.. O. T. Dozier. principal of the
Southern Medical Dispensary of this city.
DIR. Dozier has resided for many years
In Birmingham, and each successive year
has added to his reputation to his useful
ness, and to the esteem in which he Is
held by her best. citizens. His long record
and approved abilities entitle him to the
proud distinction of standing at 1.-THE
head of his profession"
DAILY News Blrmingham)
DIR. Dozier, the head of he institution.
is physician and surgeon of education,
skill and experience, man of culture
and high literary attainments. and a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15


the healthy
this
in
o
restoring the
the that
wep of
he
Violet to
of
and
surgical institute In Aapaa we
a
the chronic
Varicoce Rup
all
of of
Specific
o
0
eonfound with any of the blatant horn
ADVERTISE
ments andy wifi are
We do to raise o to
the well marked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

How
which gave to
Veles as
civilization But the
abe in
ideas scientific
will has
forever wear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

Jemison Real Estate & In-
surance Company, ll3 Twen-
ty first ST., District Agents,
The Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
1000 Copies 5O-cent Sheet
Music at S cents per copy
Monday only T. Williams,
2OO7 Second Avenue.

Bedding Plants; thousands
of them in our greenhouses.
Goddens Seed Store, 2Ol8 LIST
ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

Call us over Bell phone liz
and let us show you a Travel
ers policy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

off
and scien
Correspondence soicte confidence held inviohe
fee,A
a few OF ne
ud.f
half dozen more
testlYin to OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

1000 Copies 5O-cent Sheet
Music at 5 cents per copy
Monday only. T. Williams,
2OO7 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

Get an accident policy in
the Travellers today. Don't
fail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

B. r. l.. & p. Co. fast freight
to Bessemer, Ensley and
Pratt City four times daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15
Magic City Floor Finish

made to walk on.)
Johnston & Walter Paint Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

Four electric freight trains
to Ensley, Bessemer and
Pratt City, daily, via B. r. L.
& p. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-15

Moral: Insure in the Trav-
elers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-13
$3.50 per 9pnns seliefert.

unter5eidnete beebren iib hermit
funo gu eeben, baB fie r2ptle"=
&oble. far &ub= uno 6eis : 8pede.
mdbrenb Der lebten flint Sabre auss
ihlieBlib sebraudten. Bir balten
bieies 8rennmaterial fir biaiger
unb DfpnDmilber als ale anbere
&oble.
so. 6. CALHOUN, 1926 Norb . gberrp.
StraBe: s. McDaniel, 232 @eIt : Cont
merce<Str.; s. S. 9ubpis. 210 Sotua.
Ctr; Mrs. Stipiion, 232 Soma : Ctr;
Mrs. Grimes, 1909 @etsSDnitpns@tr.;
3. &ebmono, ll3 N.<2eDna.S Ctr; Mrs.
@m. &eeds, 8l7 Nne. 6; Mrs. Snp.
Murpbp, 700 Mbe. 6; Sno. 3. Serb, 324
2erinetDn Moe.; MrS. 6. $. Muenstpprtb,
$40 49, Racon<Str.; s. Sommers, 400
SentbsS Street.
Beiteaunaen meroen prompt alls@
9efibrt.
Carr 9Sppb & Goal 81.
9elepbon 1913.