davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
I Can Eat All Want To Now. I'm SAFE
Because I've Read the
ADLER-I-KA BOOK.

Have you wind on the stomach. sour
stomach, constipation, nausea or heaVy
feeling after eating? Then you are al
most sure to get sudden attack OF the
treacherous Appendicitis at some time
when you least expect 1t.
from all your bowel and stomach trouble
To be positively safe from Appendicitis ?
SO you can eat anything you want to ana
as much as YOU want to without ever CIV
ing Appendicitis a thought?
Then write your name below, enclose
a 2-cent stamp and you will get the AID
LER-I-KA BOOK entirely free It's diff
ferent from any book you ever saw; II
tells what only few doctors know: 1t
will surprise and astonish you. 1t shows
many curious pictures and tells how you
can INSTANTLY relieve bowel or stom-
ach trouble, how Appendicitis is caused.
how it can be cured without operation
and HOW YOU CAN EASILY PREVENT
1T. You wouldn't take So for what you
will learn from this book-yet It's free
for a 2-cent stamp. Address: Adierika
Co., Dept, 20, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
Postoffice Is Looted

SESSIONS, Ca. Oct. IA few days
ago robbers looted the postoffice at Ses-
SONS, and also the store of J. w. Prince,
in which the postoffice is located, and OBJ
tanned over $500 in cash by dynamiting
the safe, besides a great many stamps
and other articles in the store. No clew
has been obtained as to their identity,
although officers are working hard on
the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

The working man of
the South is a mighty big
factor in the wonderful
growth of our section.
On all things his opinion
is worth consideration.
He has given the stamp
of approval to our line of
"Work : in Go mfort"
Shoes. They're $3.50.
This Shoe is all that
the name implies /; built
of strong but soft chrome
tanned leatherwith heavy
flexible sole. Made in
three, colors and several
different styles.
Ask your dealer for
"W o rk in Comfort -,
Shoes made in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
nAprn pRoaREss.

Uncle Sam finds that the average value
of farm lands in New Mexico has In
creased 160 per cent; the number of
farms $50 per cent; improved lands in
farms S4S per cent, and the total value
of farm lands 400 per cent-all IN the
past ten years. me educational system
has improved about 500 per cent during
this period, and at its head stands the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
MORE AWARDS
FOR POULTRY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal }

MACON, Ga, Oct. 1S.-The following
additional awards were made in the poul-
try department at the state fair yester-
day:
BLACK LANGSHANS.
Belmont Farm, Smyrna, first pair; ].
A Rankin. Macon, second pair.
PARTRIDGE CoCHINs.
]. A. Rankin, Macon, first and second
pair.
GEORGIA SHAWL NECK PIT GAME.
H. e. Gowan, Macon. first cock. first
hen; Belmont Farm, second cock, second
hen.
WAR HORSE PIT GAME.
Belmont Farm, first cock, first and sec
ond hen; Hugh Strouse, Macon, first pen.
CORNISH INDIAN GAME.
]. S. Johnson, Atlanta, second cock:
II. B. Stewart. Macon, first and fourth
hen; Z. p. O'ConneI, Macon, first cock,
first. second and third pullet, second
cockerel and first pen; Belmont Farm,
third cock, fourth pullet; j. E. Smith.
Sargeaht, second pen; ]. A. Rankin, Ma
con, first cockerel.
LIGHT BRAHAIAS.
George Ward, first cock, second cock
erel, first, second and third hens, first
and third pullets; George Greishab Der.
Macon, first cockerel and second puIlet;
]. A. Rankin, Macon, fifth pul1et; H. E.
Cowan, fourth hen.
BLACK AND RED GAME BANTAMS.
Julian Hill, Macon. first cockerel. third
hen, second puIlet; Wonderland Poultry
Farm, Atlanta, fourth and fifth hen, first
and third pullet; Belmont Farm, first and
second cock, first and second hen, first
pen.
RED PYLE GAME BANTAMS
Wonderland Poultry Farm, first cock
erel, first hen, first pullet, first pen.
SILVER sEABRIGHT BANTAM.
Belmont Farm, first and second pair.
BUFF COCHIN. BANTAMs.
Wonderland Poultry Farm, first pen
Belmont Farm, first and second cock,
first and second hen second and third
pullet, second pen; E. A. Ashbury, Jenk-
insville, first and second cockerel, hrst
pullet. 1-
BLACK COCHIN. BANTAMs.
Belmont Farm, first pair.
SILKIE BANTAMS.
l.. NJ. Solomon, Macon, first and second
pair.
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS.
H. L. d. Hughes, Jeffersonville, first
cock; Mrs. w. B. Afford. Ocmulgee
Farm, Macon, first hen. third cock: Bel
mont Farm, second cock, second and
fourth hen; Dr. E. G. Frazier, Macon,
third hen.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
Model Paultry Farm, Colbert, first, third
and fourth old pair; Murray Hill Farm,
first young pair; L, S. Moore, Winder,
second young pair; Belmont Farm. third
young pair; Glenwood Farm, Brooks,
fifth old pair; r. H. Plant, second old
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
RAISING FIFTY BUSHELS OF CORN
PER ACRE.

A. p. F., Fowlstown, Ca. writes:
have two fields containing IS and Is acres,
respectively. I am afraid of cotton on
account OF the boil weevil, and want to
know how 20 make 40 10 90 bushels Of
corn per acre. The land is stiff red and
stiff yellow clay covered with somewhat
stiff land on which grow beggar plants,
burr plants, clover, etc, so thick and
high as to be a trouble. One field was in
corn this year and without any fertilizer
made 3 to 80 bushels per acre. The
other field was in grass and weeds.
Would you advise cotton on the field
that was in corn this year? II grows i'm
mense plants, but bolls poorly. Has the
United States department of agriculture
ever issued a bulletin on sugar cane and
the best method of making syrup?
slst in the entertainment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

If you secure Is to 80 bushels of corn
per acre on the land referred to in your
letter without fertilizers, II should not be
a difficult matter to raise 40 or 30 bushels
where improved methods of cultivation
and fertilization are followed. To Sc
cure a good yield of corn, IL is first nee
essary that the land be deeply broken,
and If possible. this should be done in
the fall. A two-horse pillow is the small
esq implement which should be used for
this purpose. and il one large enough
to require the services of three or four
mules can be secured so much the bet
ter. When a season is found in the
ground, the breaking Of this land with
a disk pIow would be advisable. II the
subsoil is very stiff, subsoiling it with a
bull tongue. or better still, a regular
subsoiler viii be good practice. This will
open up the soil to considerable depth
and enable IL to store water from the
winter rains. and the Importance OF
following this practice Is shown by the
lessons Of this severe drought year.
The piece of land on which you grew
corn last year would be well adapted
for cotton next year, while the piece on
which the weeds and trash have grown
to such height should do well II plant
ed in corn.
This land should be broken deeply and
reasonably early in the fall. A chain
should be used on the pillow 10 break the
weeds and grass down and cover them as
deeply as possible under the soil. This
VIII supply vegetable matter to the corn
crop next year. II there is a tendency
for your land to produce too large stalk
and not enough grain, fertilize well with
phosphate and potash. The same will
hold true for your cotton. A good form
ula in our judgment would be an 81
used at the rate Of 500 pounds per acre,
and IL the crop does not grow as vigor-
ously as you think IL should, you may
top dress with 100 to $50 pounds of nitrate
Of soda or sulphate OF ammonia in two
applications during the growing period.
In preparing your land for cotton, bed
in 1-2 foot rows and put the fertiliz>
ing material under the drill say ten
days before planting and plant on a low
bed. using a carefully selected strain OF
seed cotton which has given the best
results in your community. Leave two
stalks about IS inches apart in the drill
row and cultivate so as to keep free of
weeds and trash The applications of nj
trate had best not be made until the
crop begins to fruit freely. The use of
the nitrate at this time will tend to
stimulate il, even in a dry period, and
will help II 10 maintain and perfect
its fruit and thus lessen the tendency
TO shedding.
Farmers bulletin No. 135. published by
the United States department of agri
culture. will give you the information
you wish in regard to sorghum syrup
manufacture.
FLOAT OR RAW GROUND ROCK FOR
CEREALS.
J. E. Birmingham. Ga. writes: What
is the value of raw ground phosphate
rock? What per cent Of IT is available?
Would you advise its use under wheat
and oats, also corn and cotton?
The value of raw ground phosphate
rock on lands low in vegetable matter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
FERTI IZING FALL CROPS
WITH COTTON SEED MEAL

to handle and distribute, and there are
no averse chemical reactions to follow
the combination OF these materials as
sometimes take place with other formu-
1t may be urged that an organic
source of nitrogen is somewhat more
expensive than mineral form. rms
is generally the rule, but those who have
had wide experience know that in many
cases an organic source of nitrogen Is
more desirable and better to use than
a cheaper mineral form, and this woufd
certainly be true in the case of winner
growing crops where the period of oe-
velopment is long.
The question has arisen in the minds
OF many farmers as to whether the seed
would not be as satisfactory as the
meal. This question has been threshed
over many times and it is now well es-
tablished that 1000 pounds of high
grade cotton seed meal has the eQuiva-
lent in productive fertIIizing value OF a
ton OF seed. There are those who con-
tend that the plant food in the seed be-
comes much more slowly available even
than in the meal, but there is some
doubt as to whether this is the case or
not, for when seed are applied TO the
ground under at all favorable conditions
they decay very rapidly. and exhaustive
tests made to compare these two ma
terials have always pointed conclusively
TO the use OF the meal. AS a matter or
fact. the farmer can secure a greater
benefit from selling his seed for cash
or in exchange for meal and using the
latter as the source of his organic nitro
gen.
II should not be concluded from this
review that cotton seed meal is the only
substance which may be used under VIM
ter grown cereals. but it is certainly
one Of the best and most desirable, ana
every farmer has an interest in utilizing
IL because he is a producer of cotton,
and the use OF the meal tends to create
a greater demand for his seed and insure
a better price for them on that account.
He is at the same time using a safe
and stable source of nitrogen which VIII
give excellent results in practice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

1t is a difficult problem to raise calves
not over 10 days old without the use of
milk They should have some whole
milk until considerably older than this,
and then skim milk for some time there
after. Probably the best substitute
known for milk is what is known as hay
tea This is made by soaking clean,
bright hay for several hours in a tank
The hay is then removed and the liquid
which remains concentrated by boiling.
In certain experiments made 1t has been
found that 1875 pounds of hay yield about
100 pounds of tea. Along with the hay
tea should be fed some oil meal jelly
made by boiling linseed meal. A spoon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

RAISING CALVES ON SKIM MILK.
T. T.. Dasher, Ga, writes: 1 have
bought some calves ten days old, and
have no milk TO feed them on and would
like to know what would be best to feed
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

The value of raw ground phosphate
rock on lands low in vegetable matter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
Model Paultry Farm, Colbert, first third
and fourth old pair; Murray Hill Farm,
first young pair; L, S. Moore, Winder,
second young pair; Belmont Farm, third
young pair; Glenwood Farm, Brooks,
fifth old pair; r. H. Plant. second old
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

furnish any iSto.naOa
lu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS.
H. L. d. Hughes, Jeffersonville, first
cock; Mrs. w. b. Afford. Ocmulgee
Farm, Macon, first hen. third cock: Bel
mont Farm, second cock, second and
fourth hen; DR.. E. G. Frazier, Macon,
third hen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
FLOAT OR RAW GROUND ROCK FOR

]. E, Birmingham. Ga. writes: What
is the value of raw ground phosphate
rock2 What per cent Of it is available?
Would you advise its use under wheat
and oats, also corn and cotton?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
Notice to Candidates.

The governing bodies of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties having
fixed Tuesday, August 29th, 1911, as
the date for holding Primary Elections,
the attention of all whom it may con-
Germ is called to the following provision
Of Section l06G, Chapter TAI, Acts OF
1910:
Said several Boards Of Supervisors
Of Elections shall print or cause to be
printed on said official ballots thenames
OF all candidates Tor Office TO be voted
for, and for delegates to any conven-
ton, or Tor bs.,Jy executive or eXecu-
tVeS, or for membership of any eXecu-
tive committee or managing body of anv
political party, who shall become dulv
qualified by the payment Of the amount
herein named, when any payment is
herein required, and shall have filed
certlncatc IN writing with the Board of
Supervisors Of Elections in Baltimore
city or IN any of the counties, as the
case may be, containing the name Of
the person seeking a nomination for Of
nee or to be delegate to convention.
or an executive or member of an eXecu-
tive committee or managing body of d
political party, his residence, place
where he Is registered voter, his ad-
dress, the office or position for which
he seeks to be nominated or selected.
and the party to which he belongs, and
duly acknowledged by the person filing
such certificate for such nomination or
selection before an officer duly author
lied to take acknowledgements, who shall
append certificate of such acknowledge
ment. The certificate to be filed bv
candidate seeking to be elected as a
delegate to the convention shall, more
over, specify the convention to which
he seeks to be elected. All such certifi-
Gates must be filed and payments made
rot less than fifteen days before the
day OF said primary election"
Each candidate for nomination for
public office at a primary election shall
pay the sum Of twenty-five dollars (S25l
for each county or legislative district
OF Baltimore city in which his name ap-
pears upon the ballot; provided, that in
any county where the salary of the Of
nee Tor which nomination is sought is
three hundred dollars $4,000 or less, such
payment shall be ten dollars $50 and
II candidate for Governor, Attorney
General, Comptroller, or Clerk of the
Court of Appeals of the State, then he
shall pay the sum of ten dollars $50
for each county or legislative district Of
Baltimore city, upon filing his respec-
tive certificates with the Board of Sup
ervisors of Elections. 3"
The candidates for nomination for
State Offices shall make payment and
file certificates of candidacy not less
than ~ days prior to the date of Pr
mary Elections
WM. R'OFFUTT.
THOS. JOHNSON.
d. Z. BoLDEN,
Supervisors Of Elections.
L. JAMESON, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
Our / Teachers.

TO the Editor Of The Republican:
NJ. Bates Stephens, in speaking to a
large body of teachers, once said.
They sometimes say that Garrett
county is not IN Maryland | wish to
say emphatically that the best part of
Maryland is In Garrett county tonight. "
1t is peculiar fact that our Institute
Instructors are always enthusiastic in
their praise OF the cordially and earn
estness of our teachers. 1t is certainly
true that few bodies OF teachers work
So willingly and enjoy themselves SO
thoroughly.
Institute week was one round Of
pleasure. Wednesday night was given
up entirely to pleasure and Jolly good
time they had. Prof. Gibson, who is
much loved by all the teachers, was
roYally entertained Wednesday morn
ing and initiated into the order OF the
Almalgamated Sons of Rest. The last
session on Thursday was conducted by
the instructors who kept the audience
in constant applause.
A chorus of jolly girls gave their
friends who left on tram No. y a fare
we'll by singing Justify
Are they all gone yet?
Are they all gone yet?
No, by golly,
There's few left yet. "
By Friday evening the teachers were
practically all gone, and those who re-
manned were feeling lonely. Surely it
will bring pleasant memories to every
one present as long as life shall last.
All honor to the teachers of Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10

on Saturday night and was greatly en-
jOyed by the audience.
F. G. Fox was sick last week, but is
better.
An accident happened to Russell
Friend while teaming for c. V. Gnard.
He fell hurting his back, which laid him
up for several days but he is now back
at work again.
Rev. Powers accompanied by his son
Clyde are spending a vacation in Vir-
gina.
W. Jennings, of COnnellsville, is the
guest Of George F. fraZee.
Among those that took in visit to
hear and see President Taft, at Noun
tain Lake on Monday, were the follow
ing: F. G. Fox and wife, with Charles
Glover in his automobile; Mrs. John w.
Mccullough and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Statler, in the formers large
touring car.
Rev. D. A. Friend is being visited by
his son and family
A number of campers are distributed
along the banks of the YOugh between
here and Confluence. One camp Just
below the borough line Is composed of
party of ladies and gentlemen of Penn
sylvania.
Rev. Dean on Sunday evening was
a SISTED in the services in the Luther
an church by the Rev. Glare, of Penn
sylvania.
Salathiel Savage and wife, and Miss
Mable Savage drove to Terra Alta on
Saturday, returning on Tuesday. They
were visiting Mrs. Savage's mother and
other relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
BITTINGER.
.I.,.s...c.s....'. .,.......s.1

During an electrical storm one day
last week the residence of Prof J. c.
Beahm was struck by lightning and
the entire family rendered unconscious
by the shock, but Fortunately all recoy-
cred speedily and no permanent injury
was sustained by any member of the
household. The building was slightly
damaged Prof. Beahm was not at
home when the accident occurred.
Messrs. Jacob Brenneman and John
Stark, accompanied by Misses Mary
Bucket and Cora Bittinger. visited Mt
Lake Park last Monday to get look
at President Taft.
Messrs. 0. c. Bucket, Clark Brenne-
man and Oscar Wiley made up bicycle
party on trip to Mt Lake Park last
Sunday, returning in the evening.
Miss Myrtle Wiley, of Cumberland. is
spending her summer vacation with her
parents at this place.
The Meadow Mountain ball team has
accepted challenge to play the Bit
finger team at this place on Saturday,
Aug. 18th, on which day the regular
annual Sunday school picnic viii be
held in EllIthorp' grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
DEER PARK.

The Deer Park season is this year an
assured success. All the hotel cottages
ten in number are rented and occu-
pied. This has not been the case for a
year or two. The Deer Park Hotel is
full OF visitors and the east annex, as
we'll as the western section. is rapidly
filling up.
With impure drinking water in many
of the large cities, the patrons of the
hotel are enjoying and approaching the
Boiling Spring water piped to the hotel
tanks from old Backbone Mountain.
This water is not only used for ordinary
uses, but is the water that flows stead
lily into the swimming pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josias Pennington, of
Baltimore, opened their cottage on
Congress avenue for the balance of the
season. They have been visiting at
Bar Harbor and other places in the
East. Here the Penningtons are fore
most in social doings in the cottage col
ony, and it is in August that social af-
fairs at Deer Park predominant.
Col. Osman Latrobe, of New York.
formerly of Baltimore, and Mr.. Walter
w. Abel, of Baltimore, are enjoying
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Swan
Prick. of Hunting Ridge. Mrs Prick
cousin, Miss Noble, of England, term
mated her visit few days ago. She
had most enjoyable time.
The Temperature at Deer Park this
week has been perfect and the nights
are so cool that wraps must be used if
one wishes to sit on the porChes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
FRIENDSVILLE.
Is it warm enough for vou2

Is it warm enough for you?
Earl Dean of Pittsburg, is a visitor
here. He formerly resided here with
his parents and has a number of friends
among US.
A number of our people took in the
picnic at Confluence on Saturday. One
hundred and fifty tickets were sold on
the excursion train.
Miss Mary Neil is visiting her sister,
Mrs Barbara Tannahill, at Confluence.
Mrs. Cuppett, wife of the late J. H.
Cuppett, and her youngest son, O. c.
Cuppett, arrived here from Clarksburg
for visit last week.
L. M. Welch and son Walter left last
week to visit friends IN Michigan. They
will be gone for couple of weeks.
Frank Vansickle, who was formerly
a resident of this city, but who left to
follow the lumber business in West Vir-
GINA, paid a visit to US last week
That was a fine concert the band gave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
ORDER NISI.

sarah Buchanan, Assignee. etc, vs. Lewis \.
BudisiIl, ct uN.
No. l7H Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered. this 9Th day of August, 1911. by
the Circuit Court for Garrett county. sitting
in Equity, that thesale made and reported in
the above entitled cause by d. James Black
istOn attorney, be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the ,th day Of September, 1911;
provided a copy OF this order be published in
some newspaper published in said Garrett
County, once a week for three successive
weeks before the LIST day of September, 1911.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
100000
f.. Il. TOWER. Clerk.
True Copy -teSt; Z. Il. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
For Sale.

My partly improved farm of 1881
acres within mile of Swanton. About
thirty acres cleared, the remainder IN
original forest containing valuable saw
timber, crossties and props. An apple
orchard of choice fruit, cherries, pears
and some prunes. The farm lies be-
tween two public roads and large part
of its soil is fertile and durable
22-4t* c. NJ. MILLER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-10
Commissioners Meeting

OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR GARRETT Co.
OAKLAND, MD. july ~. 1871.
The Board OF County Commissioners for
Garrett county, Maryland. acting as Board
of control and Review will meet in their
offices in the town OF Oakland. MARYLAND. o.
hear appeals on the New Assessment on tile
following date
For District No. L.. August g, 10 ana %.
For District No. $ August Il. Is. l6. H.. Is
and 10
For District No. @. August p. - and -.
For District No. II, August %. - aud -.
BY order Of the Board,
4 q. Ross bIpr..