davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
TWO BIC TIMBER TRACTS
ARE SOLD FOR 100000
Luckie Lumber Co. Buys To-
tai of ALSO Acres at
Nashville

NASHVILLE, Ga. Nov. 4.--Tno
LucIxie Lumber company, of Rays mill,
this county, has just closed deal for
the Nose Lee timber. There are 2.Tev
acres Of original growth, round timber,
regarded by many as the prettiest long
leaf yellow pine forest in the state.
The price paid was $4,000, cash. This
lumber concern had already purchased
1000 acres of fine timber from Levi
j. Clements, paying $4,000 for t..
They now have a total OF 1850 acres Of
timber. some of which will yield 10000
feet to the acre.
The Luclxie Lumber company has -
modern mill outfit and tram roads to
cover all their timbered lands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
ACatalOg
Containing On er
10, 900 Proprietary
Preparations, Toilet
Pre- p ar a ii o ms
and Su1dries
All Listed at
JacobS' Cut Rates

In order to give out of town
patrons the benefit of our cut
rates and make 1t convenient 70
order from us by mail, we have
prepared a large catalog of over
10000 proprietary preparations,
toilet goods, rubber goods, paints,
bathroom supplies and various
other sundries.
There are 80 full pages of fine
halftone plates Illustrating over
500 articles; and the book Is
classified so that quick reverence
%can be made to any article.
This catalog contains many
hints and suggestions valuable
and helpful to the housewife.
With our catalog in your home
you can order by mail and get
the same Cut Rates that we quote
over our counters, which will
save you from 10 TO 100 per cent
on all purchases. And you have
no idea how. many different things
are carried in our stock.
Every article is listed at our
Famous Cut Rates. Here are
few prices. Compare them with
what you are paying elsewhere:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

DENVER. Nov alt is better to sub
sist on the lowly turnip and the plain
cabbage than to feed the human machine
with roast beef and fried chicken
At least. this is the opinion of Warren
III. Ruffum.
Buffum, with his brother, Jesse, left
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
LIKES, TURNIPS AND CABBAGES
BETTER THAN FRIED CHICKEN

here to day to continue their trip to the
Pacific coast They are walking across
continent under the direction of Harvard
university. One is living largely on meat
and The other on vegetables. When they
started there was but three pounds differ
enoe in their weights Now Warren. the
vegetable eater. is 10 pounds heavier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
WHAT SHALL WE DO
WITH COTTON SEED

manure for the fertilization of the
land.
Farmers seem to be keenly interest
ed in a proper basis Of exchange or
seed for meal Presenting that 1000
from a ton OF seed; then 1900 pounds
Of this meal would be worth approx
mately for fertillzing purposes $16.7o.
The feeding value, even where used in
a rather indifferent manner, is easily
equal to the fertilizing value, which
would make the 1900 pounds of meal
worth over $500 to the farmer. Since
the basis of exchange varies from 1900
TO 1900 pounds, IL is easy to see thar
the larger the amount of meal secured
the larger profit the farmer viii reap
from the transaction. A ton of 6.IS
per cent meal. for instance, contains
SASS worth Of plant food. and this
should be added to its feeding value,
which may be once or twice as great
according to the skill with which it Is
manipulated. When we consider that a
ton OF seed contains in the form of fer
tilizing material but s10.96 and is not
a satisfactory food to feed directly to
live stock, 1t would appear that IL
was TO the interest OF the
farmer to exchange his seed for
meal The basis of exchange
should, Of course, be fair, but with
these facts in hand It should not be
difficult TO reach a basis of exchange
that would be equitable to all the par
ties interested
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
SICKNESS DUE TO EATING Mou1,Dy
FOOD

SICKNESS DUE 10 EATING MOULDY
FOOD.
{. c. R., Grawson, Ga, writes: I would
IKE to have little information con-
corning the mich cows through our sec
ton Fine cows apparently go dry in
nom one to two days They get to walk
ing like they were foundered some Of
them have swelling in their fore legs
Just above the hoef They Just sIobber
white foam all the time and refuse to
eat anything at all. Some OF their
mouths get very sore and some have a
discharge from the nostrils The disease
Is spreading rapidly in our section and
a number OF cows have died. Please
name the disease and give a remedy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
500 BUSHELS SEED WHEAT.

Purple Straw and Red May S1.75 bushel. re-
cleaned, Standard AppIer and Burt Oats $1.10
bushel recleaned. Crimson Glover lie h., Hairy
vetch 15c b., Oregon Vetch Sc h.. Dwarf Essex
Rape 15c h., Lawn Grass 40c H.
MARK w. JOHNSON SEED CO., Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

and potash, and, therefore, you should
apply these elements rather freely. The
very steep land is best not cultivated
at all Keep it in pasture grass and run
some stock on it during the summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

There is no objection to sowing oats
as a fall cover crop. 1t would be best
to put them in the open furrow, for in
case of severe freezing, they will then
stand an excellent chance of passing
through the winter successfully. When
sown with an ordinary grain drill or
broadcasted, the roots are often heaved
out of the ground by one or more Sc
we're frosts and the crop destroyed. II
takes more time and trouble to plant
in the open furrow but 1t is a wise IN
surance against crop loss. II you de-
sire to stimulate a vigorous growth OF
crop IL would be well to fertilize the
crop when seeding this fall Use an
1874 fertilizer at the rate of 800 to 500
pounds per acre. In the spring nitrate
of soda applied as soon as growth pe'
gins will stimulate the crop and yon
will have a fair amount of crop to plow
under about the first of April. The
crop should be plowed down rather deep
ly and the land rolled and narrowed.
This win bring the moisture to the
surface and will cause the rapid decay
of the organic matter incorporated with
the soil. There will be no difficulty
about planting corn Of cotton after
turning the oat crop down. There is an
impression that both corn and cotton
must be sown extremely early. but this
is not absolutely true, as we have fire.
quently seen cotton which made but a
comparatively small growth by the FIRST
of May yield an abundant crop, and late
planted corn frequently proves more
productive than that planted extremely
early. The important point to remember
in turning under a green crop Is to roll
the land so as to compact 1t and imme-
diately harrow so as to bring the mois-
ture to the surface and insure decay or
the gren mater ial turned under in the
shortest possible time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

While the information given in vour
letter is rather meager, it is possible that
the horses become anected with Mycotic
Lymphangitis, or Epizootic Lymphangit-
is. This is an infectious disease of horses
and cattle found in many tropical and
sub-tropical countries, and recently dem
onstrated to exist In several states and
as far north as Ohio. This condition
the horse the disease first appears as ex-
uberant nodules in the skin on various
parts of the body and especially on the
limbs these nodules burst and discharge
bloody, creamy pus. The infection usual.
ly spreads through the lymph vessels
and may reach the lungs, liver or other
organs. The infection occurs through
scratches or other abrasions of the skin
and may spread to other horses by means
of harness and other equipment. The
wounds tester and hard crus Is form. The
germs which cause the trouble exist in
wet pastures and swamp lands and the
best preventive is proper and efficient
drainage and rotation of pastures ana
crops. The disease may be treated by
opening the assesses and applying tine
ture OF iodine of 1850 solution or bichlo-
tect from flies. Give hyposulphite OF
soda internally in one-ounce doses. After
recovery of a case or it's removal the
surfaces with tincture OF iodine. Pro-
ride OF mercury Paint the surrounding
premises and all equipment must be thor
oughly disinfected. The treatment and
disinfection should be carried out under
the instructions and supervision of a
qualified veterinarian.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

UTILIZING OATS AS A COVER CROP.
c. p, Dadeville, Ala, writes: have
some land have been thinking of SOW
ing in oats this fall, and about March
broadcast 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda per acre, and hten about the first
of April turn them under. / want to
plant part in corn and part in cotton.
P-ease give me your opinion of this
plan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

q. T. h. Williston, Fla. The POSSIBLE
ity of raising horses here on the wet or
prairie lands is barred by an ailmenf
called here leach" It commences usual
~ on the legs and steadily spreads until
II Kills the horse. 1t is contracted in
the water, and can be at first observed
by small abrasion followed by bloody
pus 1t is fiinty in substances and no
known application of liniments or medi-
cine will stop its growth. All horses of
good breeding are sure to contract 1t in
July to September. The common little
native ponies are nearly all immune.
Would like to have any suggestions from
you on the subject.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
AN INTERESTED ALABAMA coRRE
SPONDENT,

AN ZINES III
SPONDENT.
HIP. FIorala, Ala, writes: read the
agricultural columns in The Journal all
the time. 1 am not a farmer, but am
going to try It next year. I have go
acres of piney woods land. l want 70
nut in about 70 acres for two nplefr
when would be the best time to break
Il up? / want TO plant about 40 acres
in cotton. and about 20 in corn and
groundpeas and velvet beans, and about
Eve in sugarcane, and five in olra, sweet
potatoes and chuffas. What kind Of fer
tflizer must 1 use with each crop. Part
of the land is rolling; the soil on the
hill Is sandy, and in some, places there
is a good deal Of loan I also have an
acre want to plant In December to
cabbage What variety would be bestP
/ also want to plant two acres to Irish
potatoes. What kind OF fertilizer should
be used? I have some low land that is
quite damp. Would II be too wet for
sugarcane and okra7
We are pleased TO know that you find
the agricultural columns of The Journal
helpful. You should be able to make a
good living on a 160-acre farm, though
you are probably attempting TO work
too much land with two mules. This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

The low land to which you refer will
not give its best results for crop pro-
duction unless UNDETERMINED. In a
fairly dry season it will grow the crops
referred to to very good advantage.
but in a wet season it will not be very
satisfactory Even though you may
not be able to underdrain with tile at
the present time, you should arrange
to run open burrows or bitches through
the field at the time of planting 70
insure the water running off as COM
pletely as possible, and also to provide
drainage for any unusually low places.
Irish potatoes respond well to heavy
applications of fertilizer and the lib
e al use of yard manure. They like
a soil well supplied with organic mat
ter. A good formula to be used on
them has already been mentioned.
Rather flat cultivation for this. crop
IS best, but If the drainage Is poor the
potatoes should be planted on low
ridges. The planting should be done
as early as possible in January or Fen
ruary. The potatoes should be cover
ed TO depth Of to s inches. Plant
the pieces with two good eyes a foot
apart in the rows The rows for Irish
potatoes may be made about three feet
apart on rich land. 1t will take from
to bushels TO plant an acre. de-
pending much on the manner in which
the potatoes are cut.
Cabbage requires to be literally fer
tilted and do best on a rich mellow
SON. Yard manure may be applied in
considerable quantities with advantage
You may buy the seed from some of
the growers In the vicinity OF Charles
ton, s. G., or you may SOW your own
seed in cold frames in early January.
t plants should be hardened off in
these frames and may then be trans
planted directly to the field. Various
strains of Wakefield are among the
best varieties for planting for early
cron -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

The cattle In your locality and In other
localities Of the state from which similar
inquiries have been received are evil
IDENTIFY affected with mycotic stomatitis
This Is non-contagious disease which
frequently affects cattle at this season,
especially cows. The diseased condition
results from eating food harboring GER
tain forms OF fungi or molds. These par
asitic forms OF vegetable life are to be
found growing upon the leaves of plants
and grass and fodder This malady occurs
usually following a period of dry weather
followed by rain and hot sunshine. these
weather conditions being favorable 20 the
growth OF the fungi One of the first
symptoms noticed is failure to eat FIRE.
quent movements of the lips and the
dribbling of saliva is then seen. An exam
ination OF the mouth shows IL to be in
famed and small blisters or raw open
sores may be seen. In later stages par
TALLY healed sores or scars may be
found. These may be found anywhere
inside the mouth. In some cases there is
soreness OF the feet together with lame
ness or stiffness OF gait and a ten
dency to lie a considerable portion Of the
Sores may sometimes be found in the
cleft OF the foot The animals may kick
one pound. an application OF carbolated
mended is laxative dose OF EPSON salts
time or TO stand with the back arched.
or shake the foot as though to dislodge
a foreign body from the foot In cows
sores may develop on the teats; in some
yaseline to the affected feet or teats
and the application of per cent solu-
cases only the mouth is affected; In
nent bad results.
The best treatment that can be recon-
ton of creolin TO the affected spots in
the mouth A plentiful supply of clean,
This is usually not a serious disease and
cold water should be provided and the ami
NAL should be tempted to eat by offering
succulent heritage and bran mashes lib
orally salted. While this condition closely
resembles foot and mouth disease, II lacks
the highly contagious nature and perma-
recovery may take place in one or two
others all the symptoms may be seen
weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
AltuS ArraHgeS to
Pave Twenty Blocks
ytFszL nex-r.xL:-
VIII DIluIiInlC

Altus. July 27. II Arrangements
have been made and contracts defin-
itely closed with the Kansas Bitulithic
company for paving twenty blocks OF
the city streets.
This will not only cover the main
business section but will extend sew
eral blocks out on the principal resi-.
dence street, the property owners
working in conjunction with the city
authorities. II IS believed that by
the time this contract has been com.
pleted arrangements win be made for
further paving.
The government census gives this
city 4,S2l Inhabitants, and while citi
zens believe thatthis Is a rather low
figure. with 20 blocks Of paving they
think they win be in the ten thousand
class ere many years pass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
BIG MASS
MEETING
FRIDAY

The finance committee Of The Cham
Der q CommeEte has amounted
mass meeting of al me people inter
estea directly o. Indirectly IL The d.
reiypment Of fhe local Oh and gas
fields. The meeting VIII be held %
morrow Afternoon Il 5 o'clock in the
city hail auditorium.
This committee and the promoters
d me Rock Greek Oh company are
especially anxious that a r0using
meeting be held. Local outlook for
developing a profitable OIL and gas
field is flasterine and IT seems The Only
thing necessary Is energy and push
together with sufficient capital with
which 70 make ne initial test
Rensember the fine. RE place and
ths occasion ana BE- o. hand at tomor-
rows mass meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
JUDGE RULES
ON 3 MILLION
DOLLAR CASE

Muskogee. July 27.-Federal Judge
Campbell yesterday sustained the de-
murrer to thepetiticn Of the Texas
Oil company against the Central Fuel
company, etsal.. to enforce the terms
Of call with the defendant company
and seeking an injunction restraining
the latter company from selling and
delivering their products. The plain
tiff company alleged that the cost Of
laying pipe lines, according 10 the
terms Of its contract with the central
company would be 100000 and it
was this matter Of cost on which at
torneys for the two companies dis
agreed.
Under the ruling OF Judge Camp
bell the plaintiff is ordered to pay the
defendant company s1O7.e54.7e for oil
and to subsidiary companies smaller
amounts are ordered paid
The Texas company viii take the
case to the United tsates circuit court
Of appeals. The restraining order,
which was granted early In June. was
set aside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
Old PICTURE
CAUSES GIRLS
MUCH TROUBLE

Oklahoma City, July 27.- At the
close Of a masquerade in Alva three
years ago a flashlight picture was
made Of thirteen young women, in cos
tunes. who were members Of the fac
ulty Of the Northwestern State Normal
at Alya. Recently one Of those pic.
tures found it's way into the hands Of
the state board Of education. There
after certain members Of the board
opposed the applications o. some OF
those young women for reelection TO
positions in the school.
This opposition has resulted in an
inquiry Of the state board Of education
Recently several charges have been
filed with the governor relating that
the board has been guided by parti-
sanship in refusing the reelection Of
teachers. The charges involve the
candidacy Of a young woman whom
the board failed to re-elect. This
young woman was supposed by a
member Of the board into whose hands
the picture fell, to be a character in
the picture. She has proved that he
was in error. but the fight is not end
ed.
The picture was taken In the dormi-
tory Of one Of the college buildings at
midnight after the masquerade. One
character, particularly Objectionable
to critical members Of the board. was
that Of cannibal A young woman
was dressed fuzzily in tissue paper
with tights between the fuzzes and
with an unusually spectacular waist
and collar.
Another represented an outlaw. She
was dressed In blouse pantaloons,
gathered, cIownlike, at the bottom, a
heavy tight fitting sweater, and large
dirty boots. Attached to her upper
lip was large. curled, black mus
tache. paint was on her cheeks. a
broad brimmed sombrero set OFF her
tousled head, and a large revolver
hung from her belt. Another young
woman represented a bear. in heavy
fur robes
These three in particular were OBJ
1ected to by the board. And the three
young women have been refused
places on the faculty. But they assert
there Is nothing improper inthe pic
ture and that the obard Is playing I4ol-
itics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
FERRIS IS
AT WORK

Washington. d. C.. July q. 1911
Hon. Geo Evans.
chickasha. Okla.
Am working on department TO help
with Indian payment; also introduced
emergency bill today. Have not AZ
yet received memorial from Tuttle
See the boys.
SCOTT FERRIS.
The above telegram is self explain
afory and tells Of Congressman Scott
srris' efforts to help the Indians get
their money but shows a lack Of work
at this end Of the line.
Scott Ferris Is a worker but for his
efforts to be effeetual in this case he
must have something to work on and
the TuttIe people should send in their
memorial at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
BRAVE And
HAPPY She
WORKS ON
Formers Wife Tells Of
Experience Of Past
Years and Smiles.

i takes real ponanhO0d % bear ~
under The present conditions IL rural
dlstrIlu in Oklahoma and there Eas
one 81 tie true blue rype II this city
today. she lives II Grady county and
Las been 0n . farm for fhe past four
years. Last year her husband raised
barely enough 10 kee2 The volt from
rhs door ana this year conditions are
SsTy lite better Oh their particular
farm
= ne raise inc bales q cotton FROM
oui len acre patch ] slil BE- satisfied
saia ths liuie woman and she smiled
Dr4yeiy Then Is cheerful manner
she felares an~ experiences ot the
rast Two years az Z farmers wife Il
has been real up hin work all along
he way. one successive failure AZ
ter another and misfortune galore.
There have been no pleasure exeur-
sions. no SIX dresses no extra luxur-
iss Of any kind. but there has been
real happiness IN thar home accord
Ing 70 the picture shown BY the re-
'cital Of the home life and conditions.
Women Of her stamp win bear up un-
der themost trying misfortunes and
they are the bearers of the burdens
Of the country. The cheerful wife and
mother keeps the home together
Not that this little woman in her
faded sun bonnet and calico dress is
satisfied that her family shall enjoy
the good things Of life bur that
she has common seree enough to
make the best Of a bad condition and
10 keep hoping for better things.
Men become discontented, dissatis-
fled and want to throw everything up
but brave, courageous women just
keep smiling and hoping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

Former Trust Council to
Fight Shoe MaChin-
cry Bosses.

ST. Louis, July n. ~ Jackson John
son. president 81 the Roberts Johnson
Rand stoe Co.. and president q ne
Shoe Manufacturers Alliance an
nouneed today that Louis D. Brandies.
the oBst0n prosecutor has been en-
gagged 10 present the evidence for the
alliance against the shoe machinery
trust before the Boston grand jury
BFandies vas formerly counsel for
me machinery trust and formulated
ne royal ties contract which shoe
manufacturers allege IS unlawful
Rfandies quit lh4 isusf when be was
convinced mar MS own contract was
unlawful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
RURAL ROUTES
MAKES FEWER
POSTOFFICES

The new postal guide issued cash
year in July shows that in the past
three years 2.400 post offices have
discontinued because Of the rural de-
livery service. so that now there are
but $4,000 postoffices in the United
States. Before Frank Hitchcock be-
came postmaster general there were
nearly 10000. The decrease in post
offices has helped to do away with
the postofflce deficit which was elm
mated this year for the first time in
the history Of the department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

YOU CAN sUs ANYTHING YOU
WANT m cHicKAsrA At PRICES
As Low AS THE LOWEST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

FOR SALE r. One Remington type
writer No z. Good condition: bar
gain; phone 5le 25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

}. p. Springer is in the city from
St Louis, looking after business for
the Frisco railroad company