davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
CBy Associated Press. }


NEW YORK, Oct. "A night carnival
parade of many novel features was the
concluding event of Children's day, to-
day. This pageant was of general ale
eorical and legendary nature. The bear-
ing upon the events of the week was the
representation it gave of arts, and ideals
that contributed to Americas present CIV
ilization and culture.
In the planning and construction or
these 80 floats the German. Austrian and
Swiss societies of the city co-operated
with the carnival committee. and the Teu-
tonic mythology which the early colonists
brought to this part Of the country was
strongly in evidence. But the classic le-
gends of Greece and Rome were not lack
ing, and a large number Of the floats rep
resented abstract subjects such as poetry.
music. art, war, humor, good luck, free
dom and peace. Timely interest went
with a shivery scene entitled THE Frost
King. Uncle Sam Receiving the Crown
ed Heads" concluded the procession. and
provoked much applause, when all the
gorgeousness and tinsel of the more ar
! tistic conceptions that preceded.
ARTS LEAD PARADE.
Music. literary and art led the process
sion This foremost float, fantastic in de-
sign and meant to prOphesy the uncon-
IVenuonal Character OI IliOSe " AOltO vs.
takes the shape os a dragon spoutinS
flame and surrounded by fire. Mars, the
god of war, followed. Next came huge
artists palette, poised ready for its mas
! ter. The human figures on 1t wore an
idealization of the blobs of color squeezed
from the artist tubes as they appear on
his palette when he is ready to blend
them In his work. They needed only to
be stirred to life by his brush to do his
bidding
Other floats were: Song, Arion, Crown
| ing of Beethoven. Aeolian Harp. Lohen
grin, Lorelei, Death of Fafner, Queer
= of Sheba, Gotterdamerung, Meistersing
/ err, Die Walkuere, Tannhauser. Seig
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT.

larger amount being used for large ami
mails and the smaller amount for those
under medium size. The turpentine
should be diluted with milk or cotton
seed oil so as not to blister the mouth
or throat. II should not be given more
than once daily. preferably in the morn
ing II should be continued probably for
three days. 1t should he followed by a
good purgative. There is probably moth
ing easier or better to give than a drench
Of EPSON salts at the rate OF a pound
to pound and half. depending on the
size OF the animal. After the treatment
Il is very good practice to give tonic
condition powder TO tone up the system.
A good preparation is the following: Pull
verified suIphate of iron, four ounces, pull
verified nitrate of potash two ounces.
pulverized ginger root two ounces, pull
verified gentian root two ounces, and pull
verified nux vomioa seed two ounces.
These ingredients should be thoroughly
mixed together. and a heaping teaspoon
full given In the food two or three times
daily. preventive measure is to mix
together two parts of wood ashes two
parts OF common salt and one of sulphur
and place where the animals can have ac-
cess TO II at all times.
The biting of the feet and legs by a
morse Is PROBABLY uAc " NAC GUAM "a
mosquitoes. ticks, and possibly flies. A
little creolin applied in the proportion OF
one part to 100 parts water will heal up
the wounds and viii tend to lessen the
irritation.
Rheumatism usually occurs where the
animals are confined in damp quarters
and not given sufficient exercise, and
where the food supply is not well adapt
ed to the animal economy. Preventive
treatment is the best. Keep the animal
in a dry, warm, sunny stable and give
laxative food or a mild purgative occa-
sionally to keep the bowels open. The
affected parts should be bathed with
warm water, well wiped and rubbed with
a stimulating liniment which will not
blister the skin.
Land may be plowed any time for fall
oats. the sooner now the better. Let II
settle a little before seeding IL you can.
A firm seed bed is desirable for cereals.
We would not advise sowing oats broad
cast. In a mild open winter they will
probably do as well as where weeded IN
the open furrow. but one severe freeze
will often destroy the crop. and 1t is not
worth while to run so great a risk as
YOU are almost certain to raise a good
crop II you seed in open burrows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
DEAD MANS FATHER
DID NOT WANT HANGING

SAVANNAH. Oct. 1.-The father of w
n. Faulling, for whose murder Charles
A Gordon has just been sent to the
penitentiary for life. after trial in the
superior court of Liberty county, was
in Savannah Thursday night. He sale
he was glad that Gordon was not to be
hanged He is much grieved at the death
of his son.
Faulling took the children from the
wife of his dead son. Mrs. Faulling die
not come to Savannah but went to South
Carolina by another route
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
COOK SAYS HE'LL PROVE
MOUNTAIN CLIMB, TOO

I now considering his claim of having made
the ascent. He said:
II think the investigation of the Ex-
plorers' club will be a good thing for
me-"
Dr. Cook said the National Geographic
society at Washington Is only one of the
many societies to which his proofs win
be submitted, after having been examined
at the University OF Copenhagen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. L-Dr. FREQ
erick A Cook, the explorer, when inter
viewed by the Times, while passing
through this city today. said he has pre-
served the records of his climb to the
apex of Mount Mckinley and is willing to
turn them over to the investigating COM
Inittee of the Explorers club, which is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
WHEAT CULTURE.

]. y. B.. Rochelle. Ga. writes: I wish
some information In regard 10 wheat cul-
ture and the proper fertilizers for the
same. The land is Of A sandy nature
with clay subsoil I would like TO know
the analysis OF the following fertilizer,
which used last year on all Of my crops
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
PREPARING LAND FOR ALFALFA

]. T. E.. Auburn, Ga. writes: / am
thinking OF trying some alfalfa. Is IL best
sown alone or by itself? How many
pounds should be used per acre? Is there
danger OF getting Bermuda or grass seed
started? Is it hard to cure? ow much
could I expect on good land the first
year?
Alfalfa is adapted for cultivation on
rich, deep, friable lands, and there is
something in the climate of the SEMI
arid region of the west where they irri-
gate that suits this plant exactly It has
sissippi than east of it. though it is cul-
tivated quite extensively in many of the
northern and eastern states. and patches
have been cultivated here and there
throughout the south with success. Alfal-
IA loves a rich soil and most of our clay
uplands will not produce it until they are
made rich with farmyard manure or by
blowing under cowpeas. At least 20 tons
OF well-rotted farmyard manure should
be applied per acre on land intended for
alfalfa The land should first have been
summer fallowed or cropped in cowpeas
or something to choke out weeds and
leave 1t from trash. Caustic lime should
be applied at the rate of at least one ton
per acre. 1t has been found in many
localities of the south that where alfalfa
could not be successfully grown previous
ly that heavy applications of lime have
Temedied the trouble. We would advise
you to use at least 800 pounds of high
grade acid phosphate per acre with 1OC
pounds of muriate of potash. Do not be
in a hurry to establish a field of alfalfa
Take this fall and winter and next sum
mer to get the land in shape It will
pay you to do so. The best time to SOW
is in the fall. any time after September
IL the weather is favorable. Sow at the
rate of 20 pounds per acre and cover
lightly with a harrow. 1t is best to SOW
alfalfa by itself rather than with a nurse
crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05


The difficulty you are experiencing may
be due TO one of several causes. The
first and most important thing TO do Is
to give the animal plenty of nouriahng
food combined with some good tonic
medicine OF which nux vomIca is probably
the best. For pigs the dose should not
be over ten grains OF the powdered seed,
and nux vomica can often be used ad-
yantageously in connection with condi-
tion powders AS the active principle IL
strvchnine, whenever twitching OF the
muscles occurs, the medicine should be
stopped. BY following this treatment
YOU should be able TO successfully build
M the system OF your animal. OF course,
the trouble may be due to many other
causes as injury to the mucous mem
branes which line the genital organs.
Sometimes the sire is at fault, and you
might try breeding your animal at anoth-
er male. BY following these suggestions
you should effect a cure unless the troub-
le is deep-seated. due 10 some malin-
formation or injury of the reproductive
organs. In that case there is nothing
10 do but to sell the animal.
Warts can be removed by tieing string
tightly around them and Tightening It
from time to time. They may also be
cut off with a sharp knife and the parts
scared with a hot iron to prevent bleed
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
QUERIES ANSWERED

n=pRAvED APPETITE IN A MULE
II T. c. Fayetteville. Ga, writes:
have a mare mule that has a relish for
her own excrement What Is the remedy !
she has the diarrhOea nearly ali the
time
Your animal Is suffering from de-
PRAYED appetite. probably due to some
Irritation OF the digestive system Ihls
e shown BY the fact that she has olar-
rboea practically all OF the time Inc
nrst thing to do is to try and remedy
This condition. which Is form OF m
digestion. The trouble may be due TO
Improper feeding or to diseases OF ths
mouth and teeth which prevent the pro-
nar nastication Of the food. You snoulo
s~.,,Ine the mouth carefully. Indiges-
ton Is also induced by working the AMI
nal too hard Immediately after feeoing,
or n may result from disease OF some OF
the organs. When the mule Is out OF
condition as seems to be the case Win
your animal. tonic condition powoer Is
probably the best thing TO use goOo
one may be prepared as foilows' MIX one
ounce OF pulverized ginger root one
ouDce Of pulverfzed nux vomica Seed
80 ounces % vulverfzed gentian root.
two ounces OF nitrate of potash. and Two
ounces OF sulphate OF iron heaping
teasDoonful should be given three times
a day. See that the animal has plenty
OF salt. and do not permit II TO De driv-
en- excessively immediately before or
after feeding. Give an abundance OF
ualatable food and vary the food as much
as possible. II you have been teeoins
corn exclusively, withhold IL for a rev
davs and substitute bran or bran mashes.
Tonic treatment. good care and manage
r,ent should effect a cure. unless the
trouble Is OF such long standing as 10
have become chronic In character.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
TREATMENT FOR WORMS IN A
HORSE

II. F. c. Toccos. Ca. writes: have a
5-year-old horse that Is very wormy.
Please tell me what 10 do for him. Ny
horses run in pasture a good deal They
bite their feet and sometimes make
sores. Why do they do this? What should
be done for a mule that has rheumatism
IN the winter? Is IL too soon TO turn
land for fall oats2 VIII they do as well
s0wn broadcast as in rows7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
He Deserved Her.

New York Observer
Her father-"When you marry my daughter
you marry big-hearted. noble girl"
Her SuitOr Ga wise guy)-'I know that sir
and I'm sure she inherits those qualities from
you"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

Worms may be successfully destroyed
as follows: Feed the animal sparingly
for at least "a hours. and then give tur-
pentine Ia one or two ounce doses. the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

You may rake around your peach trees
any time during the fall OF the year.
There is nothing you can put around
the roots to keep the borers away, but
you should examine the trees carefully
Just at the surface OF the ground, and
wherever you see gum or sawdust exud-
ing use a wire to insert in the opening
and destroy the borer.
Good books for you 10 purchase and
read are Principles OF Fruit Growing
and The Horticulturists Rule Book. -
both by Bailey. These books are pub
lished by the Macmillan Co, of New
York, and you can either order through
your local bookstore or direct from the
publishers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
INFORMATION on SEVERAL POINTS


SOW 10 make a lawn and keep yard from
washing7 There Is now on my garden
thick grass two feet or more high. Would
II be best for land 10 let IL remain through
the winter or turn Il under now. Which
do you think viii yield most. vine or
bush lima beans? Please mention good
variety OF vine lima
Ginseng must either be planted under
shade. similar TO that provided for what
is known as shade tobacco, or grown In
the woods. II does best in a somewhat
moist situation and where the sunlight Is
not too strong The cultivation OF gin
senx Is quite complicated. and II you con-
template growing II. we would suggest
that you write 20 the bureau Of plant in
dustry. L. s. department OF agriculture.
washington. d. c. and ask them to send
you such publications as they have on
this subject
Rescue grass is probably as good a win
ter grass as you can grow where you
simply desire to cover the land and re-
ulace the grass with something else In the
spring. II is an annual and therefore
unsatisfactory for general use as lawn
grass. but Il Is quick and vigorous in its
growth. and VIII give cover in a compar-
atively short time. For the south there
Is nothing superior 20 Bermuda grass.
and there Is no reason why you should
not sod your land this fall II you desire
TO secure a permanent stand OF grass. II
IS more costly to sod than TO set out roots,
but you obtain a much better stand In a
shorter time from sOdding than from
seeding.
We would pillow the grass on the garden
under sometime during the fall al not
too distant a date. and give ii ample op-
portunity TO decay during the winter. The
sod should be well rotted before spring.
There Is less tendency where the garden
e. 80 treated for IL 20 be infested with
CIT worms and moles. though both OF
these are more likely 10 be troublesome in
sod land. even when handled as suggest
ed than I'm a garden which has been kept
under clean cultivation for some time.
The yield obtained from bush or vine
lima beans viii depeud much on the rich
ness Of the soil and the season For my
self would prefer 20 cultivate the bush
lima There are some very excellent va
rietSes put out by such seedsmen as Peter
Henderson and w. Atlee Burpee. The
soil should be comparatively rich and they
should be well cultivated and when given a
chance they win yield abundsntly and
produce one OF the most delicious vege-
tables which We can grow. We have found
produce as many as two or three crops IN
a seasonal That is, when planted as soon
as beans are planted in the spring they
make q fairly good crop early in the
summer: then II the season is favorable
they will set on a second crop. and late in
the fan a third crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
FAILURE 10 BREED.

A. B. J., Lake City. S. c., writes;
have a SOW that narrowed last January
or February; but for some cause she mas
not been In season since. / would like
70 know what to do to get her TO breed
again. as I am anxious to raise some
more pigs. What should be done for a
calf ten months old that has lot OF
warts on her?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
CIrLrTvATIoN OF PEALH TREEs.

w A. X. Scotland. Ga, writes:
have some young peach trees just begin
ming to bear. Would like TO know what
time to rake around the roots and what
to put around them to keep worms out
Would like to know where 1 can get a
book telling how to cultivate fruits of
all kinds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAFE

Whereas, default has been made in tho -.
Torrance of the conditions of the herein do da.
scribed mortgage by which the powers of sso
therein contained has become operatlg. and
Whereas. no action or proceeding has Ar anv
time been had or instituted at law or o,herwisss
to recover the debt now remaining secured hs :
such mortgage or any part thereof and, :"
Whereas, the MORTGAGE in order Ia protac,
has paid an interest coupon of 500 du- De en-.
Der l. 1908, to the Union Contra Life In.nranco
Co., for past due interest on a prior r.ortesea
or the land. and has also paid The sum Of
sl59 GO as and for the redemption + the 1903.
1904, 1906, 1906 taxes, and also paid the Ie1- tax
es amounting to the sum of S2I.4j.
Now therefore by virtue of such bower and
for the purpose of foreclosure and sale. ND
Notice is hereby given that a certein mort.
gage. executed and delivered by Andrew Zettel
NJ. f. Murphy Mortgage. dated the 18Th day of
December 1906, and fled for record il The Office
OF the Register of Deeds of the COUNTY Of Caya.
lier and State of North Dakota. on the 2nd day
Mortgages at Page 40 will be foreclo,ed BY a
sale OF the premises in such mortgage and here.
matter described, at the front dor of TIE Court
House in the County of Cavalier and State Of
North Dakota, al the hour of 10 O'Clock a m. on
the 5th day of March A. D. 1909. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage gu he dsy
of sale. The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to s~atisf> tie sane
are described as follows, viz:
The South East Quarter of section Twenty
Eight, Township One Hundred Sixty Three
north, Range Sixty. west.
The whole sum now secured by said mortgage
having been duly declared due and payable
There will be due on such mortgage al the date
OF sale the sum of Three Hundred Forty and
60-lO $4,000
PERRY S. JOHNSON. N. F. MURPHY,
Attorney for Mortgage Mortgaget
Obj Grand Forks, \. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having occurred in the payment of
the sum OF eleven dollars, a balance due Janu-
mortgage, executed and delivered by James
Radford, a single man, mortgagor, to h. D
ALERT and W F, Winter. mortgages, dated No
vember Is, 1906, fled for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds, in and for Cavalier
county, North Dakota. on the End day of Janu-
ery. 1871, and recorded in Book "a of Mortgages
OF Page SOP. and which said mortgage provides
among other things that if default be made in
the payment of any part of the principal or in
teres,. then the mortgages or assigns may de-
clare the whole principal SUM due and payable
said mortgages by reason of said, default, so
e%lecting. 90 hereby now declare the
mo2s ,s5 pF'nei and s FIT u5 ssen5ed to.w 3y TEla
sum I'm q s2sI'm to be due due and payable
and whereas said mortgages, for the pur-
pose OF protecting their lien and preventing
foreclosure have heretofore paid to the Union
Central Life Insurance Company, the holder OF
a prior mortgage. the mortgagor being in de-
fault the sum of $4,000 and interest, past due
upon said prior mortgage and the sum of SAP l;
Union Central Life Insurance. Company upon
the premises hereinafter described, now there.
fore, notice is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreclosed By a sale Of the premises in
front door OF the Court House, in the City OF
Langdon. Cavalier county, North Dakota, at
1913 o'clock q. m. on the 18th day OF March,
gage on the. day of sale, together with the
amount due for the taxes and payment so made
to the Union Central Life Insurance Company,
and Costs of foreclosure. The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the same are described as follows, to-wit
The East Half of the North East Quarter and
and the South East Quarter of Section Fifteen,
u Id Township One Hundred Sixty Three 1888
Range Fifty Nine tj91 together with all the
hereditaments and appurten.nce thereunto be-
longing. That there will be due on such mort.
gage, and for said payments heretofore referred
to on the day OF sale, the sum Of S4S2J2
Dated January %. 1902.
H. D. ALERT AND W F. WINTER.
RED l.. SMITH. Mortgages
Attorney for Mortgsgees. 27-33
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAIL

Default having occurred in the payment of
the sum of $4,000 due December list. 1907. and
in the payment of the of $4,000 due December
LIST. 1908, under the terms of that certain mort.
gage executed and delivered by Martha schrank
and Charles Schrank. her husband, mortgagors
to a. D. ALERT and " F. Winter, mortgages.
dated November lst. 1866, and fled for record
il the office of the register OF deeds in and for
Cavalier County, North Dakota, on the 2ith day
of November 1866. and recorded in book .64'' Of
mortgages at page 5l,, and which mortgage
provides that if default shall be made in the
payment of any part OF the principalo or interest
then the mortgages or assigns may declare the
whole principal sum due and payable, and said
mortgage be Ioreclosed at once, therefore. BIZ
reason of said defaults, said mortgages, 80
electlng, now hereby declare the further sum OF
$50. % secured by said mortgage and due De-
cember lst, 1859, to be due and payable, now,
gage will be ioreclosed by a sale of the premises
IN such mortgage and hereinafter described. at
the front door OF the court house in the City of
Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota, at
ten o clock a. m. on the 18th day of March 1902.
to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage, on
the day of sale. and costs of foreclosure. The
premises described in such mortgage and which
viii be sold to satisfy the saIne are described as
follows. towit. The South West Quarter of
Section Thirty l30j In Township One Hundred
SlIt one (l6ll Range sixty three 81. together
with ali the hered taments and appurtenarces
thereunto belonging. That there will be due
on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of
500. ~, together with costs of foreclosure
Dated January 9th, 1909.
H. d. ALLERT and W. F. WISrER.
Mortgages.
FRED E. SMITH.
Attorney for Mortgages, 1913
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADvER-
TISEMEST

Notice Is hereby given, that that certain Mort
gage,e1ecuted and delivered by Augus1e Lapeyre
and Sephora Lapeyre his wife Mortgagors, to
William P. Abbott Mortgage, dated the lst day
fled for record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds Of the County of Cavalier, and State of
North Dakota. on the 18th day of April A. D.
1866. and recorded in Book 80 of MORTGAGES. at
page 40 will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
premises IL. such Mortgage and hereinafter des-
crlbed. at the front door Of the Court House in
the City of Langdon. in the County of Cavalier,
and state OF North Dakota. at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. M, on the 9Th day of March 1863, to
satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the County of Cav.
alier, and State of North Dakota, and describ-
ed as follows. to.wit: Lots one aud two Il and ~
OF Section No. Twenty-Five (25) Township No.
One hundred-si9ty-fou4 (164l North of Range
no. t!fty.eight (aS) West of the 5th Principal
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Eight Hundred Forty
one and S2-Ioo lSS41 .a2l Dollars together with
the costs of these proceedings and legal attorn-
ey fees.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota this 2lst
day of January, a. D.. 1909.
H. E. DoRvAL WILLIAM P. ABBoTT
Attorney for Mortgages MORTGAGE
1872 Langdon North Dakota