davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-09-02
SERIAL No. 07ooO
SERIAL No. o7eeo
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. s. Land Office at Donver, Colorado
July 2S, 1909
Notice is hereby givon that John n. Mckee,
OF Walden, Jackson Co., Colo, (Larimerl who,
on March 10Th, 1908, made Homestead Entry,
No. 2659s 0709o for South East quarter, Sec
tion II, Township N, Range 77W., sth P. N
has flod notice Of intention to mako anal Com
mutation Proof. to establish claim to tho land
above described, before VIM. o. Mosman U. 8.
Commissioner at his Office, at Walden, Jack son
Co., Colo, on tho 4th day of September, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
David W. McDole, OF Owl, Jackson Co., Col o
Victor L. Riley Of +" z" "
Thomas wills, OF Z"
Fountain T. Armstrong
c. D. FORD, Register.
lst Pub. July Goth Last Pub, Sept, End
The new era., 1909-09-02
Serial No. o763o
for PUBLICATION

NOTICE for PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Aug. 24th, 1903
NOTICE is hereby given that Michael Con-
nors. OF Fort Collins Colo, who, on Sept 18TH
1905, made D. L. E.. No. $40, for: NWA of NEA;
M OF NWk; SWA of NWA tor lots 1-2-S, SWA
NWk. Section 2, Township N, Range 7sW,
9Th P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim to tho
land above decribed, before VIM. o. Mosman,
o. s. Commissioner, at Walden, Colo, on tho
18 day of October, 1909.
Claimant names witnesses:
Erwin Beutler, of Owl Jackson Co. Colo.
Clark 0rubb, of " "
George F. Connors of "
William N. Dryer, OF Walden, F" " "
C. D. FORD, Register.
LIST Pub. Sept End, Last Pub. Oct. 7th
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


HOLLOW HORN AND MURRAIN IN
CATTLE.
A. w. w, Butler. Ga. writes: What is
the cause OF and remedy for the con-
dition among cattle known as hollow
horn? I have recently lost cattle by what
is known as murrain. What is the cause
and remedy These cattle acted when
first attackde something like they had
collie, After getting over the coliclSy symp-
toms. they began to swell gradually, re-
fusing TO eat or drink. the bowels not
moving save a slight discharge of bloody
mucous, dying in about a week after
taken.
There is no such disease as hollow horn,
since the horns OF the OK tribe are
naturally hollow. The horn cores are sim
ply the elongation OF the frontel bones
Of the skull II a cattle beast becomes
sick and the horns are hot, it is an evil
dence Of fever In the system. but not
Of any local disease of the horns them
selves; II they are cold. II indicates an
impaired circulation. These manifesto
lions OF sickness should be regarded as
evidences of constitutional disorders,
which may or may not in themselves re-
quire treatment. The usual treatment for
hollow horn Of boring a hole in II with a
gimlet and pouring in turpentine is useless
and cruel and very liable to set up in
fiammation which will result in the for
nation Of Assesses.
Murrian is but another name for tick
or Texas fever. The trouble is caused by a
parasite attaching itself to the skin of
the cattle. You have no doubt seen many
of the ticks so a description OF them Is
unnecessary The eggs are laid on the
ground after the female has dropped from
the host. The eggs hatch out and first
find their way up the stems Of grass await
ing the passing of cattle to which they
attach themselves. A generation may de-
velop very rapidly; in from four to six
weeks in the fall, and sometimes in not
over IL days in midsummer. AS these ticks
take their nourishment from the cattle in
the form OF blood. It is easy to see that
some thousands of them attacking an an
imal reduce it's vitality very materially.
That their growth is due to the blood
absorbed can easily be proved by crush
ing one. When the female tick is fully
engorged she drops to the ground and
begins laying eggs. The fever from
which the animal suffers as a result of
tie attack OF the tick is due to the minute
organism which lives in the red blood cor
puscles and breaks them up. The effect
OF the bite of the tick is therefore to pro-
duce a blood disease. the organism not
belonging to the class Of bacteria but to
what are known as protozao. In other
words. II is a microscopic plant that be-
longs TO the lowest form OF the animal
Kingdom. This minute organism when
transmitted TO the blood multiplies with
great rapidity and causes a great de-
struction Of the red corpuscles in a few
days. The destruction Of these corpuscles
results in the affection Of various organs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
FROM FERTILIZERS

the selection of seed But little good can
be accomplished by any movement which
is not wisely led. We must have capable
leaders, sagacious statesmen and wise d.
rectors Of our educational activities.
These matters we readily concede. Yet
after all, the wise leaders and sagacious
statesmen are nothing more to the nation
than the choice Of well-bred highly Sc
lected strain of seed of a given farm crop
which is adapted to the peculiar environ
ment in which 1t is to be used. Large
crops win not be raised with any degree
OF regularity until we give some atten-
ton to the selection OF seed. The old
adage says that "a gentleman is not
made in one generation" Everyone real
ICES the forcefulness OF this statement,
but 1t does not apply with any greater
emphasis to man than to the plants he
deals with. For all these years we have
been giving but little attention to the
question Of selecting and using improved
strains OF seed, but now that conditions
have changed, we must not depend ex-
clusively on fertilizers and blame them
for all the Ills which afflict us when we
are neglecting a matter so vital as the
choice OF a superior strain OF seed has
been shown to be.
Finally, the profitable return from fer
tilizers will depend on cultivating the
crop judiciously and with persistency aft
er it has been planted. It is a vain boast
TO say that a crop Of corn has been made
with one or two civilizations after seeding
time. 1t will never be more than an in
different crop at best, and a man who
thinks he has achieved, success when
raising something above the average Of
his neighbors has a wrong ideal of what
he might and should endeavor to accom-
plish.
From the above we see that there are
four matters vitality related 20 successful
crop production, and that all of them
must receive proper consideration where
the best results are anticipated. While
fertilizers hold the key to the situation,
and the use OF the mineral elements such
as potash and phosphoric acid is neces-
sary, other factors exert as grave and
potent an influence on the reults obtain
ed by the farmer, and success in the high
est degree can only be secured where
each is given proper consideration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

Does any one want a good kind bull:
one that is as gentle, IL not as tender as
a spring lamb? If so communicate with
Paul McMichael care Of Journal business
office.
Mr.. McMichael met his trouble on
Peters street Saturday the 18th. 1t should
have been Friday. A country man arrived
on the street the same day leading a big
red bull. The farmer had trudged many
miles from his dairy farm to get city
prices for his meat. Failure greeted him
at first one market and then another
all with the same excuse that the bull was
too old to kill. In desperation he stopped
in front of a Crockery store, and sought
the proprietor But he didn't want a bull
In his china shop.
However. he offered to help him.
And to do So he got up rattle with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
Notice to Our Readers.

We wish TO call the attention OF every
reader OF The Journal to the advertise
ment OF DR.. BIossers Catarrh Rene
dy, which appears I'm this issue. DR.. ].
w. Biosser, 81 Walton street. Atlanta.
Ga. the discoverer and proprietor. Is a
man OF such character that his claims
for the remedy and his promises may be
relied upon in every particular.
AS he offers absolutely free a trial
sample OF his Catarrh Remedy. II Is
certainly well worth the while Of every
sufferer TO write him and give the remedy
. trial. at least to this extent IL Is ev-
fdent that unless the remedy was a good
one he could not AFFORD TO make this
offer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

hardships which had to be endured. the
almost insurmountable obstacles which
had to be overcome and the completes
preparation and expense not in order to
make the expedition a success.
Mr.. Peary related the incidents OF tbs
trip simply. He gave much credit to the
members OF his party, who, he said, were
men Of a type necessary to the. success
Of the expedition. On describing his feel-
ings, when he had reached the goal
Commander Peary declared that the scene
was commonplace and resembled the pros
pect of many days before. There were no
new unusual sensations for the eye or
ear to detect, except only that the sun
moved parallel with the horizon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
MACVEAGH TO PROBE
;. SUGAR SCANDALS
Secretary of Treasury Says He'll
Go to Bottom of Frauds Com
mitted in Customs by Trust and
Agents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary OF
the Treasury MacVeagh has come out
with the flat statement that not only
will he probe to the bottom of the scan
dial growing out of the frauds commit
ted in the New York customs house by
the so-called sugar trust and its agents,
but he proposes to renovate the entire
service. He declares he will shoulder
all the responsibility for such a cam
paign and that the investigation will be
thorough and vigorous.
It has developed also that the depart
ment of justice is working in conJunc-
ton with the treasury department. At
torney General Wickersham has been
gathering evidence through his corps OF
special agents and the evidence is be-
ing worked up by the legal experts.
Secretary MacVeagh however, indicates
that he is going further than merely
seeking to discover and punish those
who have been guilty in past wrong-do-
ing. 1t is understood to be his purpose
to reorganize the force Of inspectors
who kept close check on the general
force In past years. Those inspectors
will be recruited with tried and trusted
men, familiar fifth the workings of the
customs house and they will be shifted
from place to place
ar trust actually owes the government
$50, 100000, instead of 81, 135, 900 in unpaid
duties, and which 1t paid under duress,
the treasury officials declare Is absurd.
The same officials point out that a cost
careful examination of the books of the
New York customs house was made and
that every cent due the government was
accounted for.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Another big
sugar importing concern, the Arbuckle
Brothers company, 1t was announced
today has opened negotiations to repay
to the United States treasury duties on
sugar imports which the government
authorities claim should have been paid
on past weightments.
Today's announcement follows fast
upon yesterdays news that the entire
working force of the American Sugar
Refining company's Williamsburg branch
would be reorganized as a result of the
Weighing frauds discovered under United
States District Attorney Henry l. Slim
son.
Mr. stimson declined to discuss the new
development, but is was learned that the
Arbuckle negotiations not only have
been started but that they are well on
their way to conclusion. -
Despite the greatest secrecy on both
sides, there is a persistent rumor that
indictments have been found. 1t is be-
lieved that these indictments have been
sealed and that they will be dismissed If
the negotiations now pending for a COM
promise are successful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
HOBO FOUND IN KITCHEN OF
PRESIDENTS PRIVATE CAR

press ahead Of the presidents car, and
it was from one of these that the hobo
found his way into the front end Of the
Mayflower. Letcher, who discovered the
hobo" crouched in a corner of the kitch-
en-, almost turned white, but in another
minute he had bounced on the wanderer.
called for Anderson, who In turn called
for Jimmie Sloan.
To Jimmie the tramp at first claim
ed to be a brakeman on the New Ha-
ven road. He was discredited by the
train crew and at Bridgeport was hand
ed over to the police. The president
was SHOCKING away in his stateroom at
the rear Of the car in blissful ignoranca
Of the excitement going on ahead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
WANT A NICE, KIND BULL9
GO ASK PAUL M MICHAEL

tickets ranging from one cent to dollar.
When the report went down the street
that there was slump in the price OF
meat, a large crowd gathered, and IN
less than a half hour all tickets had been
bought The lucky ticket was drawn
from a hat. and at % cents the bull went
to Mr.. McMichael.
The farmer went away with hat full
Of change Mr.. McMichael was now left
In the street with the bull to hold. He
offered it for fifty cents, but nobody
wanted 1t.
The stock yards offered to keep it over
night and feed it for a dollar-but that
was losing money. In desperation Nc
Michael gave it to a negro boy TO hold for
a quarter until he could get to town for
help. AT last reports the negro was stin
holding II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
1T HAVE MADE GooD,"
so PEARY DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Nov. BIT have made
good to myself, my friends and the flag
of my country" declared Commander
Peary last night, after describing to a
distinguished audience how, after years
OF persistent effort, he had reached the
north pole. 1t was the commanders first
lecture since his return from the frozen
north, and was delivered under the au-
spices of the National Geographical So
ciety, which already has Endorsed him as
discoverer of the pole.
Commander Peary made no direct ref
erence to DR.. Cook. He intimated, how
ever, that he did not regard II possible
that any expedition had attained the goal
ahead of his own.
Commander Peary's story was illustra-
ted by stereopticon views. He endeavored
to impress upon his hearers the many
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia meander-
ing "hobo" seeking shelter from ticket
hunting conductor on board the Federal
express, bound from Boston to Washing
ton last night, wandered haplessly into
President Tafts private car, the May
flower, locked himself in the kitchen
and created the greatest excitement OF
all the presidents travels.
The incident occurred just outside of
Bridgeport Conn, and 1t was to the au-
thorities of that town that the hobo was
delivered by the intrepid Sloan.
President Taft's car was switched onto
the Federal express at New Haven Short
ly aftern midnight. Two local day
coaches had been placed on the ex-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
FACILITIES IN WAGON MANUFACTURE COUNT
WTALY IN the QUALITY OF ARTICLE MANUFACTURED

farmer who buys
of the best Hickory, Oak
pick the choicest
valuable WOOD stick
before
proximity OF Alabama affords
which
fora al the work N a HICKORY WAGON.
Thirdly the heat of the Southern
building with to the long hot
withstand ont WHITE
mortces hodhey built to stand up
and and DURABLE WAGONS MADE!
Of last
ing qualities leads especially
he
sold under tee that is definite and to the point
and surety o perfect satisfaction buyeriL
Ask your dealer cataio write
st e. @.@.' ~- hEa~ ''t*
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
ROOSEVELT, HIMSELF
. ~ SAYS HE rs NOT DEAD

MOMBASA, British East Africa, Nov.
13.-News Of the American hunting ex-
petition was received here today direcS
from Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The message stated that there is
nothing whatever wrong with the
party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu
matte troubles; sold by Southern Drug
Company. Norfolk. Two months treat
ment by mail, for ST. Send to DR.. z. w.
Hail. 1926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo-, for
testimonials. see
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
LAND WITHDRAWN
BY BALLINGER

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Secretary
Ballinger today withdrew from DISPOSE
ton over 5000 acres or Valuable lands
in Montana, Idaho, Colorado. Washing
ton, Wyoming and New Mexico.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-"Aunf's
Jane Black. aged liz years, half Indian
and half negro, probably the oldest wo-
man in Tennessee, is dead at her hons
at Bristol Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
London Mirror.

y london. MIrror,
Elderly Lady-Doctor, ! am troubled with g
f..t s.@t i am being followed By
man. what sort OF cure would you suggest?
Honest Physician-A mirrOr.--Clsveland Leader
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

THE LEADING VARIETY OF YETcH
o. P. r., Dublin, Ga. writes I want
to SOW some vetch; what kind is best and
what should It be mixed with? How
should the land be prepared. and how
much seed should be used7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
DESCRIPTIONS

2O27-Ladies' Tourist
Coat Of Scotch Worated in
soft shades ef gray mix
lures. Has Loose front and
Empire backj scaIIOped col
lar trimmed with black
silk buttons and patch
pockets. Coat f. unIined,
so inches longs sizes 81 to
AZ inches incIusiveJ bust
measure. Price, $500, ex-
press prepaid.
2026-Ladies' Bemi-fit-
ting, unIIned coat of excel
lent quality KePsey cloth in
castor, or dark tan, and
black. This stylish model
has long pointed waist line,
L. elegantly tnIlOred, and
effectively trimmed with
moutnche braid and fancy
buttons. Length 50 inehssj
maEea 81 to a Inclusive
bust measure. Price, $3.50,
express prepaid.
A60O-Men's Owe rcoat,
conservative style, full box
back, draRes from should
ers in ample nReS. Tive
lenetha-44 and 80 inches.
State which desired in or
derfnR. CoIorst black,
brown and gray. Choice OF
velvet collar or collar OF
same material as eoatJ
sizes "a to - inches In
elusive. Price, seas, ex-
OPGmm prepaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

There are two kinds Of vetch which
may be sown IN Georgia, one Is known
viciia saliva or oregon vetch. and
Viciia villosa or Hairy vetch. We have
tested both on the Georgia farm and
have the following observations to Of
fer: The Oregon vetch seeded in the
late summer, say in the latter part Of
August or early September. grows off
much more vigorously than the hairy
vetch. and will in a favorable season
develop sufficiently to permit grazing
during the late fall and early winter.
II is not, however. nearly so hard as
the hairy veteh. Last January our Ore
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-25
Audubon County
Early History
HON. III. E. ANDREWS

Like many old fashioned people he
was partial to the favorite beverage
of kentucky, which he used in moder-
alton all his life, and usually had
generous supply in his house, which
he was pleased to offer his friends and
guests when under his hoSpitable roof.
He died at his home of paralysis,
April IL, 1897. His widow moved to
Extra after his death where she died
Sept Ii, 1906.
Children:
Mary Margaret m Isaac Thomas
Hannah Maria m. Charles G. Hawk
Sarah RoSannah m. Benjamin Il.
Thomas
Malinda Christiana m. VIM. Radcliff
William Allan M. Florence A. Lewis
Martha Jane m, Edward Calph
Eliza Angelina d. 1859, unmarried
Susan Parker M. John " Plantz
Clara Harris m. John Nj. Allen
Nathaniel Douglas M Elva Crane
Fernando Burton m. Emma e. Kill
worth
Robert e. Lee m. Sadie j. Wheeler
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-25
Child Must Have Home TRAINING.

Our old home culture and, worse
still, the old home pieties, are disap.
pearing. The church and SUNDAY.
school have not kept pace with mod
ern pedagogy, and are losing their hold
on society at large. In the increase
of hoodlumism, divorce, child labor,
luxury, and extravaganza, there is a
relaxation of moral muscle, and in
distress we are turning TO the schools
TO stem the tide of moral insuhiciencv
President Eliot said spend more
money for education; but it is a mis-
take We cannot transfer The duties
OF the home or of The church TO the
school al social environment. in
the tim !. aelds out Of school. the
child gets location or misedlica
ton tf@l 3e s4ts ~ il We haze to
20 ne t1h II re idea Of HAHN
ga The moral
, of HE i iaa
s4sc's We ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-25

Mr.. Hamlin was considered amply
good wherever he was known for ev-
erything that his name was attached
to.
The following statement shows an
other difficulty with the money of
those early days:
Fort Des Moines, Oct. 25th "a
This is to certify that paid Mr.. n .
Hamlin on settlement for j. Frink &
Co., ten dollar bill on the State bank
of Ohio, which he cannot pass, it is
said to be counterfeit. took the bill
for good money but do not now know
who gave it to me-
EDWIN TAYLOR
Election Certificate
State of Iowa &c
Audubon County :"
This is to certify that at an cleo
ton held in the town of Dayton in
said county and State on the Bird day
of August, 1851, Nathaniel Hamlin
was elected Treasurer & Recorder for
Said County for the term of two years
he having given Bond and taken the
oath of Office as prescribed by Law.
Given under my hand and seal of
office. Aug. 8. 1857.
u. Nj. HARRIS, County Judge
Mr. IIamin was not a church mem
Der: but once told me he favored the
Baptist denomination. Mrs. lIamlin
was member Of the Christian church.