davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06

corn fodder, hay, straw, linseed meal
in very small doses is good, and a lit
tie rOughnesS, as they will eat it up
closely.
There is no domestic animal more
dainty in their eating, and no other
meat as fine, for me, as the goats
In dressing the carcass, care should
be exercised not to wipe the wool
against tn meat, also not to handle
the meat after handling the kids,
until the hands are washed thorough,
ly. If care is taken there need be no
goat taste to the meat. When skin
ming, hang up and use care not to
cut or hack the hides as it depre-
ciates the value greatly. Rinse
thoroughly with cold water outside
and in. The goats fatten quickly,
especially if acorns or chestnuts are
plenty. They will get fat as butter
in 80 to 60 days and stay fat as
long as mast is plentiful.
If you want fat goats feed sulphur
and salt regularly; also spray them
with good disinfectant now and
then Hard wood or corn cob. ashes
with salt is good-corn cobs make
very strong ashes. Dip goats once
or twice year in a good disinfectant.
Goats will live with little or no
care. But if you want pets and
profits buy good goats and take good
care Of them; it pays. They will
make you good meat and good
money, good wool and good profits.
I would not run farm without goats.
, ALTON M. WORDEN.
Tullahoma, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Fill a small vessel half full of
wood ashes and finish filling with
water. Let set few hours and
apply to parts affected with poison
oak. The first application will al
leviate the suffering and & few ap-
plications will cure the disease. The
longer the ashes and water set the
stronger and more efficient the I've
will be. 1t is sure, quick, harmless
and cheap. Have recommended this
where doctors prescriptions utterly
failed and have never knoWn a case
that it did not cure. Never use con-
centrated lye-Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
MODIFICATION OF SOUTHERN
CATTLE QUARANTINE.

DEARLY 900 square miles of
IN additional territory has been
i'm released from the Federal
4 quarantine for Texas fever or
tick fever of cattle by an order of the
Secretary of Agriculture taking effect
March Is. This action is taken as a
result e good progress made during
the past year in the determination Of
cattle ticks which spread the disease.
The total area released from quaran-
tine since the eradication of the ticks
was Systematically undertaken in the
summer of 1906 by cooperation be-
tween Federal, States, and local au-
thorities now amounts to nearly
100000 square miles, and includes
territory in the States Of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Miss
issippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
and California. The released terri
tory exceeds in extent the combined
area of South Carolina, Georgia, and
Alabama
The territory released by the recent
order is as follows:
In Virginia, the counties Of Fluv-
anna and Chesterfield.
In North Carolina, the counties Of
Stanly, Montgomery, Randolph, Chat
ham, Wake, and Franklin.
In Tennessee, the county of Over
ton and portions Of the counties of
Fentress, Polk, Lincoln, Lawrence,
Benton, and Madison.
In Mississippi portions of the coun-
ties Of Marshall and Benton.
In Oklahoma the county of Kiowa
and portions of the counties Of Greer,
Jackson, Swanson, Caddo, Cleveland,
POttaWatOmie, Lincoln, and PaWnee,
In texas the county of Cottle and
portions of the counties of Hartman,
Howard, and Mitchell
The order also prescribes regula-
tiOns for the territory remaining in
quarantine, which includes the in
cludes the entire States of Alabama,
Florida, and Louisiana, and parts Of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Tennessee, Georgia Nississ-
ippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma Texas,
and California. Copies of this order
may be obtained on application to
the Bureau of Animal Industry, De-
partment Of agriculture, Washing
ton. D. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
SOUTH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

We are now prepared to locate you.
DO you want a Home? We have 1t. Do
you want a Sawmill or Turpentine To-
cation? We have it. Do you want an
investment that will double in a short
time? We have it. Try US.
GEORGIA-FLORIDA LAND & IN
VESTMENT COMPANY,
Triton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
THO THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR

TITO THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled, "Fruit
and Vegetable Growing in Manatee
County, FlOrida," consisting of fifty-six
pages, handsomely illustrated, with map
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations of life in
that ideal section. Copy sent free on
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
SOUTH GEORGIA FARM LANDS!
SPECTATORS
HOW ABOUT Z?


o
in
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
DOCTOR PRAISES D. O. D.

Although an NJ. d., / acknowledge to
my patients and patrons that your
remedy, ID. ID. D., reaches cases of
Eczema and permanently cures them
DIR Ira Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
my cure began from the first appli-
cation OF ID. ID. ID. My skin Is now as
smooth as a baby's. wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for what ID. ID. ID. has
done Cor me-" writes August Santo, OF
Chillicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
Worth Its weight in gold" "All my
pimples washed away by ID. ID. d." Il
found instant relief" ID. ID. ID. is lit
tie short of miraculous" These are the
words of others in describing the great
skin remedy, ID. ID. ID.
Proven by thousands OF cures, for
ten years TO be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case OF skin trou-
BILE, no matter what II is.
Get trial bottle today! Instant re-
lief-only Csc.
Central Drug Co., 95-1s7-2S7 Wood
ward-ave., 1873 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
CITY zoo PLANNED.
Preliminary Committees Named to
Push the Project.

Tusu tnc TToJcSt.
AS a result of the meeting held last
fall for the purpose of launching q
geological society in Detroit the COM
mittee suggested at that time has
been appointed and will meet for or
ganization in the board of commerce
rooms, Wednesday, Feb. l.
A Joint committee has been ap-
nointed, three members from the
Board of Commerce and three from
the Camp Fire club OF Detroit. The
members from the Board OF Com
merce are John III. Bissell, Henry
Glover Stevens and Charles B. Saw
yer. From the Camp Fire club the
members are Charles p. Larned, Will
liam p. Holiday and Joseph Boyer.
g. ID. Pope, president OF the Camp
Fire club, will act as chairman OF the
joint committee, and M. p. Hurlbut.
commissioner of parks and boulevards
will be n member ex-officio.
This committee will pick the "a
charter members of the Geological
Society, which is to be formed along
the lines of the New York Geological
society, to work in conjunction with
the city in the building and mainten-
ance of a first-class geological garden
on Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Roll No. 26t7. Lot 1l-Plat of 20 lots
in sec. AZ. Guoin farm. On the south
side OF Chase street, between Russell
and Riopclle streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

OF part of p. c. 724. Crosse Pointe. On
the west side OF Fairview avenue. De-
tween Kercheval and Mack avenues.
FRANKLIN STREET.
Roll No, 2620, f. % II. of w. 2l2 n.
OF S. s0.2i ft-McDougall farm, y; Cs
2 and asa, between Franklin and Wood
bridge streets. On the north side OF
Franklin street. between AcDougall
and Joseph Campau avenues.
GOODWIN AVENUE.
Roll No 2621. Lots 6S, 81 and ~
Mott and Morse's sub. of lots rs. 2e. 81
and az "a sec. So, 10000 acre tract On
the west side of Goodwin avenue. be-
tween Lynn street and Westminster
avenue GRANpy AVENUE.
Roll No 2622 Lot 16, OF O. l. g.
Plat OF Grandys sub. OF lot SO and lots
Ga and sc: of ?. C. No. sos. on the , east
side OF Grandy avenue, between Hen
drie and Palmer avenues
GRATIOT AVENUE.
Roll No. 2s2s Rear lot s-Crawford's
sub of part OF the Antoine Beaubten
farm. On the north side OF Gratiot ave-
nue., between St Antoine and Hastings
streets.
HANCOCK AVENUE.
Roll No. 2SZ4 Lot 25-Plat OF Pat
terson's sub OF lot s. Mullett farm. rear
concession OF p. C. z. On the north
side of Hancock avenue between
Riverd and Russell streets
Roll No. 2625 w. 32.2s r. OF lot 20;
f. is II. OF lot 25 and w. rs IT., OF lot
26-Plat OF sub. of part OF lot No: ls2:
Rivard farm. on the north side o,
High street, between Hastings anu
Rivard streets.
HOLBROOK AVENUE.
Roll No. 2e2s. sly ss f. OF w $3.50
It. of sec. 40. 10000 acre tract,
lying N. OF n. line Of Holhrook avenue
On the north side OF Holbrook avenue.
between Oakland and Cameron avenues.
JOSEPH CAMPAU AVENUE.
Roll No. 2627. Lot 6S-E. ID. Fosters
sub. of part of lot IL, frac. sees ~ ana
avenue between Milwaukee avenue and
Grand Boulevard.
MARIETTA STREET.
Roll No. 262s. Lot 3, block 15-Ye-
N p G and i5a sp iyss n ~ Jeersen
nue.. On the. north side OF Marietta
street between Mcclellan and Penn
sylvania avenues.
MEDBURY AVENUE.
Roll No. 1929. Lots 10. Ill. liz, lis.
11s, 40 and 12l--F. A. Schulte's sub; or
lot 80 and s. 233:41 II. OF lot 40, Mel
drum farm On the south side OF Med.
bury avenue. between MT. Eliiott ana
Roll No. 2ss0. Lots 90, q1 and s2-F
A Schulte's sub. of lot 39 and 5. 1881
II. OF lot 40, Meldrum farm. On the
north SIDE OF MeupuIy avenue, pFtWeS"
Mt Elliott and Beaufait avenues.
Lot lss-Hannan's Belt Line addition
being part of r. C. 67S.H On the south
side OF Medbury avenue, between
Helen avenue and Frontenac Boulevard.
MELDRUM AVENUE.
Roll No. 1881. Lot 21--Hunts sub. OF
the s. u OF lot 81 Medium farm. On
the west side OF Medium avenue. be-
tween Kercheval avenue and Waterloo
street.
MILWAUKEE AVENUE.
Roll No 2632 s. 7.20 II. of w. Sc
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS.
Detroit. January 2s. 1911.

Detroit. January 26. 1911.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 2sl4 to 2643, both In
elusive. for defraying the cost. and
expense OF constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared. and are now open for
inspection, revision or correction in this
office. and will be presented TO the
Common Council at a session thereof,
to be held on Tuesday. the i4th day OF
February. 1911, at p. m, city time.
The lot or lots described I'm each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense of constructing the walk In
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll.
EAST SIDE-CITY.
BEAUBIEN STREET.
Roll No. 26l4. Lot Sub. OF o. l..
III. l.. Beaubien farm. On the west
side of Beaubien street, between Me-
chanic street and Gratiot avenue.
BRUSH STREET.
Roll No. 26l5, s. II. of lot 20 and
lot T3. except w. 20 IT. OF s. . TT
Houghton's section of the Brush farm
tween Beacon street and Madison ave-
nue..
Roll No. 2616 Lot 12l-Wagner and
OF the w. 35 acres OF u sec. %. 10000
acre tract. On tho east side OF Cam
eron avenue. between Rosedale court
and Woodland avenue.
Lot ls4-Wagner and Brandenburg' g
sub OF the F. 10 acres OF the w. 30
acres OF Il sec. 20. 10, 900 acre tract. On
the east side OF Cameron avenue, be-
tween Woodland avenue and City
Limits north.
CHASE STREET.
Roll No. 26t7. Lot 1l-Plat of 20 lots
in sec. AZ, Guoin farm. On the south
side OF Chase street, between Russell
and Riopclle streets.
FAIRvIEw AVENUE.
Roll No. 261s. Lots 80. log. no. III
and 177-Eureka sub. OF part OF r.. &.
724. Crosse Pointe. On the west side
and Mack avenues,
Roll No. 1919. Lots 4, 5, Z, s, ., Is,
10 and z0-De Vogelaer's Eureka sub.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

II. OF lot IL. lying r. OF +. Nine OF Craig
avenue--Kengelfs sub. OF that part or
%. l.. IL, sub. OF frac. secs 70 and ~,
nue. IL extended. ON the south side
OF Milwaukee avenue, between Craig
avenue and Collins street.
MITCHELL AVENUE.
Roll No. gss3. Lot 24--Hoban's sub.
Of iSss q fa and e so % t asen nue.
On the east side OF Mitchell avenue.
between Ferry and Kirby avenues
PARKER AVENUE.
Roll No. 1854 s. 1850 IT. OF lot 81
Coe. DenharE and shepherds sub. of
farm. r. O. s7s. On the east side OF
Parker avenue, between Tonti street
and Agnes avenue.
PIaUETrE AVENUE.
Burtop's sub. OF $. W. part of frac. sec.
%. On the south side OF Piquette ave-
nue., between Collins and Moran streets.
PRESTON STREET.
Roll No. 1885: Lot so-Christine Bau-
Ss and 80. Geo. Hunt farm. On the
north side OF Preston street, between
Ellery street and Elmwood avenue.
RUSSELL STREET.
Reuters G SO sub oS Of part GtS OF the e ah1 Of
sec. 10. 10000 acre tract On the east
side OF Russell street. between Hol-
brook and Alger avenues.
SCOTT STREET.
Roll No. cess Lots II and T2-Plat
OF the sub. OF O. rs Nos SO. 81. 81 and
5S. Riopelle farm On the south side
OF Scott street. between Orleans and
DeQuindre streets.
ST. ANTOINE STREET.
Roll No 1888. Lot 5, block 5-van
Dykes sub. of the A. Beaubien farm.
On the west side OF ST. Antoine street.
between Napoleon and winder streets.
THEODORE STREET.
Roll No 2640. Lot 23-AberIe and
Fox's sub. OF the SLY 3s1.66 II. OF lot
10. r. c, 1s2. Maurice Moran farm. On
the south side OF Theodore street, be-
tween Moran and Ellery streets.
TROMBLY AVENUE.
Roll No. 2G4I. Lot 6s-rrisbie and
Foxen's sub. OF part OF frac. secs 81
and 81. T. 1 s.. II. IL f.. between Nil
Yankee rayenue and, Campap road Rus,
side OF Trombiy avenue. between Cry
stall and Rivard streets.
VAN DYKE AVENUE.
Roll No. 26l2. Lots IA, 10, is. 10 and
2!-woresster's sub. of lots 40. SO and
S. Van Dyke farm, +. G. 679. On the
east side of Van Dyke avenue, between
Waterloo street and Worcester place.
wOODBRIDGE STREET.
Roll No. 2643. Lot s. block "a
Town plat of the farm OF Antoine De-
quindre. On the south side OF Wood
bridge street, between Riopelle and
Orleans streets.
Any person desiring to object to any
assessment so made, may, upon films
with the City Clerk at any time prior
10 the date last above mentioned. C
written protest, be heard before the
Committee on Streets, to- whom such
protests will be referred at a meeting
thereof TO be held on the Monday fol-
lowing such reference at 10 a. m, city
time. at the Committee room. City Hall
esd JOHN G.. NAGEI.
President Board of Assessors.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
ROMANCE Is SHATTERED.
Husband OF Mae Smith. Woman Of un-
dervsorld, Nabbed For Toledo Police

Husband OF Mae smith. woman OF IN
dsr~orld, Nabbed For Toledo Police
Mae Smith, a woman well-known In
the underworld. has had a romance
which was shattered somewhat rudeiy.
Thursday afternoon. By the arrest oil
her Lothario. John w. Wood, ~ years
old. OF Toledo, who claims TO be real
estate dealer In that town, and worth
400, 900. The police say Mae and
Wood We're married two weeks ago.
The woman purchased home on
Columbia-st. She and Wood intended
10 live their days in peace and happi.
ness. Thursday, Wood was arrested
for the Toledo police on charge oil
embezzling $500 In that city. The po-
lice say that Woods Wanted fortune
has failed to materialize. The police
say Il was Mae Smiths money that
purchased the new home. They say
also that Wood has number OF pawn
checks, showing that bis personal
property is mostly held by pawnoroK'
ers.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
INGALLS, DISCOVERS ERROR.
Council Rushes Through Charter
Amendment Resolution Too Fast.

SftfCtofUCVt tSoOte6SU wv 49,
Journal Clerk Guy ingalls,, of the
city clerks Office, discovered an irreg-
ularity, Thursday. which might have
invalidated the proposed charter
amendment for four-year terms for
aldermen and estimators. A resolu-
ton for submission for the amendment
to the electors was introduced In the
common council, Tuesday night, and
was Immediately adopted. Mr.. In
gals discovered that the resolution
should have been printed. with the
proposed amendment, and then laid
on the table 80 days before any action
was taken.
Corporation Counsel Hally's Office
was asked for a written opinion, but
a reconsideration will be filed by Aid.
and the matter put through
In the proper manner.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
SHOOTS WIFE IN LEG.
saIoonkeeper "DiscipIines" Spouse for
Being Out All Night

AS an expression Of displeasure be-
cause his wife had been out all night,
John Mcdonnell, saloonkeeper on
the Western market, shot her In the
calf of the right leg, Thursday morn
ing. He is locked up In the Trumbull
station. She Is not dangerously in
jured.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Dainty undermuslins in advance
STYLES show that embroidery Is more
popular as a trimming than lace.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
AGRAVB INJUSTICE

The exclusion Of Negro physicians
from public hospitals is not only ar
injustice but a danger. That any
reputable physician should be denied
the privilege of attending his charita
Bile cases in a public institution which
he has to help support, is an in
justice so palpable that those twin
pillows of MANS Inhuman,ty tc
Man" Grace Prejudice and Selfish
ness) r scarcely equal to it's sup
port. This state of affairs is condu
eve to the high mortality among Ne
Groe, because it lessons the conf
dence that the needy should have tc
make effective agencies for their
relief. Journal National Medical
Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07

server the reason does not appear on
the surface.
In Illinois and other States, the
position of teacher is contingent upon
merit and general efficiency, and the
color Of skin cuts no figure. In
such communities, there is no bad
feeling on account Of any changes
in the schools because, Like the Civil
Service of the U. S. Government, it
is the rank and the ability and not the
complexion of the applicant that de-
termines the appointment. These
communities therefore are in a po-
sition to command at all times the
most competent, the most faithful
and the most efficient persons for the
discharge of their high trust. 1t is
largely for this reason that the
North so far outranks the South in
general intelligence and commercial
supremacy. Whoever nnds a fact
a tell it to his neighbor, whatever
that neighbor's color may be. Every
body helps to educate everybody else
he meets, and the sentiment that per-
vades every mind as expressed by the
great bard is, that Ignorance is the
curse of God, and knowledge the
only wing by which we fly to heaven.
The Illinois Chronicle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
/ UNIVERSITY.

Fisk University, of Nashville,
Tenn, closed last week a memorable
year. Great institution or learning,
the training ground of a regiment OF
men and women now distinguished
in the affairs of the country, it is
now only in the first years of its
larger usefulness. President Gates Is
filled with the spirit and bubling over
with enthusiasm. Aside from his eX'
p~erience as an educator, in a work
of another character, of course, he
enjoys the heritage left to him by
Erastus M. Cravath, who, like Samuel
Chapman Armstrong, did nothing for
applause and shipked no duty.
President Gates will find that it will
do him no harm to hold the conf
dence of the colored people Of Nash
vile, to whom Fisk has always been
the child of their pride. He may gain
all the applause from his white
neighbors, he may have heaped upon
him unstinted praise from the daily
press and the Confederate veterans,
but if he is unfortunate IN his rala-
tionship with Nashville colored peo-
pie, he will find his usefulness great
ly impaired. He will find later that
his work at Fisk is over. The presi-
dent of our greatest seat of higher
education we exhort to the exercise
of wisdom and judgment, and colored
Nashville to the exercise of patience.
The NeU York Age.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07

consists solely in his ability to get
and beyond Office, the average
political Negro has not looked The
race has never once thought Of poll
tics as an institution calculated to add
its contribution to the national
The average political Negro
thinks his party is forever indebted
ito himh. He never calculates that he
owes the party a service of debt. He
has yet to learn that when he &C
.cepts a political place at the hands of
his party, he not only lessons his use
fulness, ut he ends his influence SO
far as helping anybody else.
The colored political leader does no
regard increase in public school
funds, public utilities, helpful legisla-
ton, as party recognition, he recog-
nizes nothing as political recognition
except Office, and he is willing to sell
every privilege and every manhood
right of race for Office. What the
race needs to develop is, not a set of
hungry oficeseekers, but a set of po-
lltical leaders who do not want Office,
but who want political power and in
fiuenoe only for the purpose of help
ing other men who are willing to lose
self in honest effort to promote the
fortunes of the party with a view to
helping the race to usefulness: men
who would spurn political appoint
ment; a set of men who are willing to
build up a party as a means of in
creasing the rights and opportunities
of all the people.
1t has cen the policy Of every Ne,
gro who eve rendered the party OF
amy faction or Individual of it any
kind of service to spend his whole
efforts in trying to get a job for me. .
Yes, to sell all his influence and end
his usefulness for a job for self. The
race ha yet to produce one political
leader large enough to go to Washing
ton and tell the President, IT have NO
tom an tell the President. II have nc
selfish ambition. in dealing with you
there shall he nothing personal In my
relations, all / want is an opportunity
to serve my party and people, and il
you can do something for those whom
u feel 1T my duty to serve, l will re
gard it as the greatest service you
and the party can render me person
ally" But no such craftsmanship has
characterized the political service Oh
life of any Negro leader the race has
them spend all their energy and use
~fulness in an evort to promote the
interest of self. So much so when the
reduced. Each and every one, Of
average Negro oficeholder loses out
he not only loses office, but self-re
spect and all hope. AS a rule, they
drift into isolation and are no more
heard of except to grumble, "de part!
owes me a job. What has done 70,
de party am a plenty, and de part,
owes ms a livin'."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
Opinions on Fisk
Shake Up.

cause, and it is of the opinion that
it will only be a question of ii ne
When all of them will be dismissed.
W.T. trust that this very reliable pa
l.'er is in error. We hope that no
such plan is ON foot. If the doors
of the Negroes own institutions are
going to be closed against him,
where will he find refuge? If it be
true such a plan is on foot then the
Negro should voice his protest in no
uncertain way and let it De known
that such will not be countenanced
and will be protested against at any
cost.-The Mountain Leader.