davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
College for Turkish Girls.

A national college for women is to
be established in Constantinople. The
leader Of the movement is Ahmed
Ria Bey. who is said to be inspired
by his sister. who is a well-known
Turkish author. A site for the build
ing has been given by the sultan, who
is said to be very much in favor of
the undertaking. The site is at Foon.
dookli. The scope of the college will
be discussed soon in parliament, when
1t is expected that the success of DR..
Mary Mills Patrick as president OF
the American College for Girls in Con.
stantinople will be used as the great
argument in favor of establishing a
national institution. The number Of
high-class Turkish girls attending the
American college has greatly in.
creased since the coming in Of the
new political regime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
A Fortunate rsxaA.

p. w. Goodloe. Dallas. Texas, found
q sure cure for malaria and biIiousness
In DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 75c. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
peaco,,

There viii be universal peace a,
soon ss the members Of the staudins
armies are compelled 70 work q hara
Tor their living % othr people muat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
The eubsnio Plague

destroys fewer lives than stomach,
liver and kidney diseases, for which
Electric Bitters is the guaranteed REM
edys SOC. Mcbride = VIII Drug ca,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
The LoudOn
The Myers
The Ney

ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE FAM
liar TO THE CONSUMER, RELI-
ABLE LINES WHOSE QUALITY
HAS BEEN TESTED BY YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE. WE CARRY THESE
THREE LINES so AS TO BE ABLE
TO FURNISH YOU NOT ONLY RE-
PAIRS PROMPTLY, BUT CAN ADD
TO WHAT YOU NOW HAVE IN THE
WAY OF EXTENSIONS. NEW CAR
RIERs FOR THE TRACK YOU NOW
HAVE.
PRoMPTNEss WITH REPAIRS is
WHAT YOU WANT IN THE HAY.
ING SEASON. WE ARE AT YOUR
SERVICE.
nIip popE evocx 70 romo e-r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
To the Man
With Sometime
Worth Selling
=


Advertising space has value only the thoughts Of
the advertiser which expressed through it. create
favorable attitude in the mind of the reader the
advertised article
The reader must become convinced of the points
wherein article will make good before he will purchase It.
The of the seller in causing buyers to think
unconscousy he wishes them, by exploiting his goods
through advertising mediums has Maeazne
Newspaper Street Car and Billboard the high position
occupies in present day organized selling campaigns.
Yet this is valueless and sometimes positively
harmful unless copy used thatis read
convincing and thoroughly accord with the proposition as
whole
Good copy" is only one link IN the executionvof
Conference Campaigns which work basis sc
Conldent Cooperation with customers Craifyina,
results have failed follow joining Of our work
with that of customer who has given confident and
earnest cooperation.
We cannot you until you interested enough
to investigate service. -
- Let us put your mailing list to
n ~ receive monthly The MAIIN MESSENGER.
NglHE1xEM Telephone 1s.9aasss'
n1AIITN ADVERTISING Company
AN Mahin sdent
American Trust Building. Chicago
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
OF Interest To
the Farmers

is OUR LARGE STOCK OF HAY
TOOLS, CARRIERS, TRACK, ETC.
WE ARE NOW CARRYING THREE
I LINES OF HAY CARRIERS,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
NOSTRUMS ASFERTTLLZERS

ents are added to the soil in the proper
proportions and the land so worked as
to put IL in good physical condition Tor
crop production, good yields may be an
ticipated, even in a rather unfavorabls
season. When the farmer finds 1t nee
essary to fertilize his land, as all farm
ers in the south do. why not acquatnt
himself with some Of the charatceris-
tics of the fertilizing materials men
toned above, and then either ask his
dealer to prepare a formula suitable
to the needs of his crop and his soil,
or else buy the materials and mix them
for himself II he is in doubt on any
point. the state college Of agriculture
or the experiment station located In
his state will be glad to enlighten him
free Of cost.
While ne may purchase potash In
variety of forms. the three principal
sources Of this material are muriate.
sulphate and kainit. Kainit is not as
rich in potash as the other ingredients
containing only about IL to 13 per
cent Of avail;tle potash. 1t is good
to use in compost and is useful where
high grade nitrogen and phosphorus
carriers are used as the source of these
two elements. and something is needed
10 reduce or give bulk to the fertilizer.
Muriate and sulpnate are highly con-
centrated. containing so per c1lt of
available plant food, and have the ad-
vantage OF being relatively low-priced
and easy to handle on account Of their
small bulk. They may be mixed with
satisfaction with any material which
carries phosphorus or nitrogen.
The farmer will generally ind acid
phosphate one Of the cheapest and best
sources OF this material to use, and
with nitrate Of soda as a top dressing
and cotton seed meal supplying the or
ganic nitrogen. he can from these in
gradients prepare a formulI for any
crop he may desire to grow, and as
a rule, the higher grade Of material
he uses and the larger amount he sup
plies per acre, the better will be the
results secured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO MEET AT SPARTA

The thirty-fourth annual session or
the Georgia State Horticultural society
will gather for a two-days' convention
in the city of Sparta on January 20,
1910.
Owing to the fact that the sessions
have been falling off IN attendance or
late years, due to the holding of the
gatherings in the summer months,
wnen it was inconvenient for most or
those interested in agriculture to at
tend, the last meeting at Augusta de-
cIded to change the season for the
conventions, and the meeting at Sparta
is the first to be held under the new
order.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged, and there will be a number OF
essays upon such interesting topics as
fruit growing, gardening, forestry ana
other things pertaining to the various
departments of horticulture.
1T is the hope of the officers Of the
society that the change in the time for
holding the meetings win lead to an in
crease in membership, and an active
campaign to this end has been planned.
All who are at all interested in the adj
vancement of scientific and practical
agriculture are urged TO attend the
meetings at Sparta, and everything will
be done to make things interesting for
al who attend.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
GOVERNMENT TELLS HOW
TO CULTIVATE ALFALFA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-A valuable
bulletin or the irrigation Of alfalfa has
lust been issued by the department OF
agriculture The material used In this re-
port is based on the best irrigation prac-
ticed in the arid regions, and is intended
for the use of settlers under the large
canal systems now under construction
Experience in the growing of alfalfa for
more than 1000 years shows that 1t
thrlves best in the soil and climate OF
arid and semi-arid regions. The abun-
dant sunshine, the warmth and the deep,
rich soil prevailing throughout the west
ern half of the United States seem TO be
well suited to its requirements.
Alfalfa requires more water than most
crops. This is accounted for by the char
acter of the plant, the rapidity with
which il grows, the number of crops pro-
duced. and the heavy tonnage obtained
If the crop is intelligently handled. the
report states. IL cannot be excelled In
value. and a single ton may save the
lives of many head of stock by providing
feed during the short periods Of cold
stormy weather.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
COTTON EXPORTS
ARE ENORMOUS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The total
value OF cotton exports from the
United States Tor the month OF Octo-
Der, 1909, as shown by a bulletin is
sued today by the department of COM
merce and labor reached the enormous
sum Of $SS,S83,35o. In no one month
previously have sucn exports ever
reached the SS0,OOU,vvO mark.
For the ten months OF the present
year ending with October, these ex-
ports reached a grand total Of $32S,526,-
SS5 against S316,693,2O0 in the CORE
spending period of 1907, the highest
recoru ever attained for IKE period
If the present ratio is maintained for
November and December, all previous
records will be broken and the S5O0,0OO,-
600 line will be crossed. Large produc-
ton and high prices are responsible for
this showing.
OF the $4l7,O0O,00O worth OF cotton
exports in the fiscal year 1909, $173,750,-
600 worth went to the United Kingdom,
SIP, 800, 900 to Germany, $I4,5O0.OO0 to
france, $27,0OO,00O to Italy, S7,250,000
to Spain, $7,25U,OOO to Belgium, S4,-
oUO, 900 to RUSSIA and SS,5O0,O00 to
other sections OF Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
RICH FARMER WHIPPED
BY NIGHT RIDER BAND

CYNTHIANA. KY, Nov. 2O.-It be-
came known today that Archie Won
Hook a wealthy farmer living near Ken
tontown KY. 20 miles northeast of here
was severely whipped by night riders
Van Hook was called to the door of his
residence, where he was confronted by
six night riders.
They seized him, took him to his barn
and two men whipped him with switches
The night riders then told Van Hook
that he must pool his tobacco, threaten
ing him with another visit if he did not
do So
Van Hook pooled his tobacco the next
day. Van Hook says he recognized the
men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
GROWERS JOINING
FRUIT EXCHANGE
Reports Show That Many New
Members Have Enrolled Names,
While Indications Point to the
Membership of All Growers.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20-With Manager
1. M. Fleming and Assistant Manager H.
d. Marks, of the Georgia Fruit exchange
/ n the field only a week, the pledges for
the 1910 peach crop are pouring in rapidly
at the offices of the exchange in the
A, B. & A. building in this city.
AS a result of this personal canvass
these two officials are making through
the state 1t would seem that every fruit
grower in the peach belt will line up
with this organization and sell their next
years crop through the medium of this
splendid organization. The wonderful
success with which the first years efforts
was met has given the growers the
greatest confidence in their ability to OBJ
tain the top prices possible through this
channel rather than by the use of indi-
vidual effort, as 1t is the business of the
exchange management to see to it there is
no congestion of the market at any point
during the season.
Last year the expense incident to
pledging the crop was quite heavy as the
financial report of the auditor, recently
sent out by the exchange, shows, and it
is the wish of the management to have
this heavy cost eliminated by having
the voluntary pledges sent in without
waiting the coming of an official as can
vasser.
The fact the exchange made money dur
ing the season just closed, despite the
fact it was a new organization has given
the coming prospects a most roseate
hue. This fact, too, has made it possible
to reduce the commission charged for
handling fruit from 10 per cent to per
cent, thus putting the exchange on the
cooperative rather than the money
making basis. This information is being
sent out in a circular letter by the ex-
change and is doing much toward arous-
ing interest for the coming season
There is hardly a day, now, but that
the exchange is receiving voluntary let
tiers of thanks and congratulations from
those growers who marketed through this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
WOMAN oUTWITS
A CONDUCTOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-With quarter
in her hand and a baby in arms. g wo-
man got OH a pay-as-you-enter car or
Third avenue yesterday. Not unde:-
standing the formalities on these convey
ances, she hurled the quarter in the box
and demanded her 20 cents change from
the conductor.
You don't get no change from me.
he said. "G'wan up to 18th street for
your change"
Not soothed by these words. the wo-
man replied:
But / haven't any more money
Dat amt no funeral of mine, said
the conductor.
Then the woman showed her presence
of mind. She took her stand on the back
platform. To each man who boarded the
car she explained the eXigencies OF her
case, and promptly collected his fare
When she had netted 20 cents she Wake
into tine car and sat down. And as pas
sengers got of most everybody smiled at
the conductor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
Notice to Our Readers.

We wish to call the attention of every
reader Of The Journal to the advertise
ment of DR.. BlosseT's Catarrh Rene
dy, which appears in this issue. DR.. j.
W. Bosser. 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 we'll worth the while of every
sufferer to write him and give the remedy
a trial. at least to this extent. 1t is ev-
ident that unless the remedy was good
one he could not afford to make this
offer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
IS CAUGHT
FAST IN CHIMNEY
Brick Mason Is Finally Called in
to Liberate t. Man Who Was
Taken Out of the Place More
Dead Than Alive.

WASHINGTON. N. c.. Nov. 2O.-SIiding
down the chimney in an effort to burg
larize the home of ]. H. Davis at an
early hour this morning, David Fulford
stuck fast. The burglars efforts to lib
crate himself awoke Davis, who tele-
phoned for the police
Though the chimney was RACED to the
roof and neighbors worked for an hour,
efforts to release the man were in vain
and finally the services of a brick mason
were required, and after the mantel and
hreplave were removed. Fulford was TAX
en- out mode dead than alive. He was
locked up pending trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

According to the symptoms given in
your letter your horse is probably suf-
fering from what is known as infiam-
nation of the skin, often called eczema.
This trouble is associated with q mum
her Of small blisters, and as a rule, is
most troublesome to horses that are in
good flesh and fed on a rich diet. The
trouble is most OFTEN met with I'm the
spring, though il may occur at any sea
son OF the year. The conG:JiOn is rs fol-
lows: The skin becomes red and small
eruptive blisters form on the body.
Inese discharge gummy substance IN
the course Of time and dries I'm about
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

the roots Of the hair. II the horse Is
exercised and sweats freely the itching
becomes intense and is most severe in
the region of the neck and legs. When
the hair is. long 1t should be clipped
closely about the affected parts. These
should be thoroughly cleansed by wash
ing with tar soap. The affected part
should then be wiped dry and small
quantity Of oxide of zinc ointment or
any bland healing ointment rubbed into
the skin. The horse should be given in
ternally four ounces of Epson salts
once daily until the bowels move freely.
After that heaping teaspoonfUl Of the
following mixture should be given twice
daily: Nitrate of soda, 4 ounces; COM
mon salt, ounces and sulphur, 2
ounces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

From the symptoms given in your let
ter it would appear as though your
horse was suffering from coffin joint
lameness, or navicular disease. This is
an Inflammation of the lower surface of
the navicular bone and the tendons which
pass over it. 1t occurs I'm the front feet
and if it becomes well established is prac-
tically incurable. The trouble comes on
gradually and there is a tendency for the
horse to point the affected foot, though
there is little evidence of Inflammation.
The horse does not bend the joint as free
ly as usual in movement, and as a result
digs II into the ground and causes the
dirt to fly forward. There is decided
lameness at times which does not dis
appear on driving. The horse stands on
the toe as much as possible. The first
thing to do is to remove the shoes and
poultice and give the animal plenty Of
r@Ss- X th4 disease Is well established
there is only one treatment that will eff
feet relief This is known as nerving
The operation consists in cutting out a
section OF nerve which supplies the dis
eased parts. This destroys all sensation,
but does not cure the trouble. There are
two methods of nerving. One known as
high. when sections of the nerve are re-
moved on both sides of the leg above the
fetlock; and low, when sections of the
nerve are removed on either side in the
hollow below the fetlocks. The low OPP
Grafton is considered by many the most
likely to give relief. When this operation
is properly performed under the effects of
cocaine, 1t is not painful or necessarily
cruel; not half so cruel as allowing the
horse to suffer when a simple operation
will give relief. This is a rather particu-
lar and difficult operation to the mex
perienced, and it should not be performed
except by one thoroughly we'll trained in
veterinary medicine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

The above is a sample of letter which
frequently comes to our attention. What
are we going to do about this matter?
The college has small herds of pure-bred
Jerseys and Holsteins and other classes
of live stock. but does not expect to make
a commercial business of selling pure
bred animals except for the purpose Of
introducing improved stock at moderate
prices into communities where we'll bred
animals are not as extensively used as
they should be, and where their merits
are probably not appreciated. Georgia is
a great agricultural state and there is an
opportunity for breeding Holsteln and
Jersey cattle and all other classes of
stock at a good profit OF course, every
person cannot pick up some animals and
start to breeding them with assurances of
success, but there are ways by which
men can secure the necessary training at
a relatively low cost, and we must inn
prove the standards of dairy cows or
conduct dairy operations at a loss Sure
~ it will pay us to diversity our agricul-
tural practices and not give quite so much
attention to cotton and little more to
the cow proposition The writer is posi-
lively certain that > profitable business
in live stock breeding may be built up in
Georgia Here is an opportunity for
some of our more progressive farmers and
some of our live young men to take hold
OF II neglected industry and make a sue
cess Of it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
HuMORs OF THE skIN.

NJ n. O., Wlnder, Ga, writes: 1 have
a mare that has blood or skin trouble.
In the first place knots rorm under the
skin and then the hair comes off leav-
ing dry scaly spots which sometimes
look raw. They are on her-neck and
belly. Would like to know what 10 do
for her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

We Judge from the description given in
your letter that your hog has been attack
cd by the kidney worm. This parasite Is
from inch to ! ga inches long and proc
able one-thirtieth of an inch in breadth,
and may be found in various parts Of the
body of hogs. 1t is most frequently found,
however in the liver and kidneys and
about the spare ribs. Sometimes there is
no impairment of health observed, but Ill
bad cases important organs like the livor
and kidneys are often affected. This leads
to a breaking down in the hind parts,
such as you describe. Occasionally there
is diarrhea, and sometimes blood poi
soning sets in. The symptoms are such
that sometimes this trouble is COMPOUNDED
with hog cholera. The treatment for this
trouble is unsatisfactory. The best suS
gestion we can offer is to give small doses
of common salt. not over one to three
drains. Oil of turpentine may also be used
as a vermifuge in doses of not more than
two to ,thre drains. 1t should, Of course,
be given in some manner that will pre-
vent injury to the mucous membrane. Ar
seaic is often used as a remedy for this
trouble but is not satisfactory. Whenev-
er used it should not be given in. doses
exceeding one-eighth to one-siXth of
grain. A diseased hog should be separated
from the healthy ones and kept in a place
which can be thoroughly disinfected, as
the feces are liable to infect the ground
with the eggs and other animals kept
thereon may contract the disease. Good
nourishing foods and the line Of treatment
suggested offer about the only remedies
which can be used advantageously in this
trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
SYMPTOMS OF NAVICULAR DIS
EASE.

c. T., Commerce, Ca, writes: l have
horse 3 1-2 years old and his left front
foot seems to draw, and he stands on the
toe of his foot. About year ago both OF
his front feet seemed TO get this way, but
had him shod and they got straight
again. This spring, after he was put in
the pacture, his foot got worse again. 1
have had him shod but he gets no bet
ter. Is there any way l could get his
foot straight again?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

death from other diseases than milk fe-
yer unless the air is purified before it is
used. Sometimes animals suffering with
milk fever remain in a comatose condi-
ton for number of days, but Of course,
while there Is life there is hope and the
treatment suggested should be persisted
in