davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27

$1,7S9.37 the first year to $11,OO2.69
in 1915-1916 The total receipts from
the dairy. herd in nine years have
amounted to $43, 1921, from the sales
of live stock to $13,37795, and from the
sales of cotton and cotton seed &c.
S19,6S, making total of $69, 572.99 for
the nine-year period.
No profit was made from the farm
for the first three years because of the
lack of equipment and the impover-
ished condition of the soil, but since
1910-1911 the receipts from the farm
show a net return of nearly $1S,000.00
over the actual outlay. This must be
regarded as satisfactory demonstra-
ton of the possibilities of building up
worn-out plantation lands through the
institution of a diversified farm prac-
tice in which live stock husbandry is
strongly emphasized. Remember, that
1t was necessary to start in and re-
claim practically all the land now I'M
der the pillow, considerable part of
which had been thrown out for a
number of years and it was, therefore,
badly washed and eroded
great variety of crops have been
raised successfully Cereals are grown
each year and a crop of 1000 to 5000
bushels of oats obtained Corn is rails
ed in considerable quantity, the slower
being used for roughage Cowpeas
and sorghum, oats and vetch oats,
rye and crimson clover, Sudan grass
and other forage crops have been
grown on considerable areas and cut
and cured as hay Kaffir corn and
sorghum have been grown together
and used primarily for the produc.
ton of silage, several hundred tons
of which is made each year Cow.
peas have been used as soil builders
and turned under whenever practica.
ble A considerable area of land has
been devoted to alfalfa which has
been cut from four to five times a
year.
rotation of crops has been estab
hshed. Oats have been planted after
cotton and corn and followed. as a
rule, by cowpeas sown alone or in
combination with some forage crop to
be made into hay or turned under for
soil Improvement. Cotton and corn
have been grown after cowpeas A
three-year rotation, including the four
crops, has been the object kept in
view. 1t is conservatively stated that
the lands now under cultivation are
worth $40 an acre more for agricultu-
raj purposes than when the work of
improvement was first undertaken.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
Points About
Planting An Orchard
T. n. Mediation, Prof. Horticulture,
Ga, State College Of Agriculture.

l. n. McHatton, PROT horticulture,
Ga, State College Of Agriculture.
Orchards should be planted in Geor-
gia before Christmas, though they are
sometimes planted later. Get the
plants delivered about the last of No
vember. When they arrive heel or
bank them till ready to set out. This
is done by digging a trench on the
north side of a hill or house, putting
the roots of the trees therein and Gov
ering them.
Peaches and trees that grow to sim
liar size should be set about 20 feet
apart each way, pears twenty-five feet
apart; apples 35 to 40 feet apart and
pecans so feet apart.
Dig hole about two feet square
and two feet deep, pecans 3 to feet
deep. Put the top soil and some well
decomposed barnyard manure, or a
pound or more of cottonseed meal or
bone meal in the bottom of the hole
mixing well. Prune off all twisted and
broken roots from the trees, set in
center of the hole and begin to fill
with top soil. Pack down thoroughly
as the dirt is being thrown in. Fill
higher than the surrounding surface.
The tree will show how deep it has
been in the nursery. Do not set in
the orchard more than one inch deeper
than that.
After planting, prune the tree back
Peaches should be left from foot to
IL inches and apples Is inches to 2
feet high.
Varieties for Georgia.
1t is impossible to give a list of
fruits adapted to all sections of Geor-
gia. The following varieties will, gen
orally speaking, be found to do fairly
we'll:
les:-Yellow Transparent, Red
Astrachan, Brilliant, Kinnard, Ben Da-
Wis, Stayman Winesap, Terry, Yates
! and Winesap.
Peaches: -Mayfiow Greensboro,
Carmen, Waddell, Hiley, liberia, Lem.
on and Stinson.
Pomegranates:- Large Sweet, Span.
ish Ruby and Acid
cans:-Alley, Bradley, Stewart,
Schley and Teche
Pears :-Kieffer.
Plums Abundance and Wild
| Goose.
Grapes Diamond, Ives, Delaware,
Niagara, Concord, Diana and Scupper-
nong.
Figs Lemon, Brown Turkey, Ce.
lestial and Green Ischia
Strawberries: - Lady Thompson,
Aroma, Klondike and Missionary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak could not stand,
aud | gave UP in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and | COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without It's
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, in its so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows VIVA.
it viii do. Ask him. He viii recon-
mend il. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO: chattaaooes Medicine Co.. Laalss'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Mom.
Treatment tsr Women" sent in plain vraDpar. I-ds
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
CALENDAR OF CIVIL CASES TO TRIED AT THE NOVEMBER
10th, 1916, MARIETTA GEORGIA = NO D'ADAN

~ DahA Oh hiram vs. H. NJ White j. White Default
@4oo a. b. Fuller VS. w. H. Foster Default
2277 j. W. Marion VS. NJ. B. Earle Default
z2Sf Mrs Hette Estes ]. R. Estes Default
2Sll r. c. Nesbit M. Ball. R. G Broadwen Of al nor,t
z61b Bank of Smyrna Y Webrooke ana w p Manor noor
zolt. w Lane and Company s. r. Hewett Default
1o-A 1ednoho Coal Company vs.. H. A Field Default
zo1I southern Cotton Oil Co, R. L. Benson Default
zo-o MIS- Ada r. Alexander NJ Whitlock Default
zozf. MlssSarah A. Camp VS.. R. E. Default
1873 H. A. Ehr1dge G. Default
1oz9 H. A. Ehrldge H WaddeII Lester ct al Default
1883 Merchants and Farmers BankvsG Waddel Maker Mrs
Salie Kemp indorser, Default.
1854 W. H. Wood VS. Geo. F Brooks Default
1850 Juan1ta College W O.. Boatner Default
1856 R. E. Butler R. g. Broadwel Default
26S1 Black Builders Supply Burton Defiant
1859 Mrs Rebecca L. Piper Ellis Default
l125 j. s. Johnson Gordon B. Administrator
2544 Empire Furniture A. C Wilson
zo4o bank OF smyrna VS. T. Y. Webrooke w. Manner
2276-A. Wesley Clackum J. Crow, ct al
1880 A. @. Dobbs F. L. Cheatham
zzSz Mrs Lizzie Dobbs Dobbs, Divorce
zZIS Bessie HUMPHREYS, Railway
Z2Ib s. Lemon Banking Co., VS.. J. Bentley, ct al.
214O j. N. Landers 7. l.
202l Benson Bros Co.
2O79 Benson Bros & Co. w. McAfee
1882 Joel Hurt c. N. Lee
1882 Mrs. J Power
22l0 Luther F. Moon C
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
FRIDAY NOVEMBER, oath. 1916.

] Corley
Mrs T. Corey County.
o. j.
] e a
is
o
October 1916.
H l.. PATTERSON,
r.
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
Clerks Office of Said County.
E. Dobbs Clerk of do hereby certify
L.
1916 file in this office
In witness whereof,
of said October 1916.
J.. E. DOBBS Superior Cobb County,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came TO Rescue.

: Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for fonr
years, with womanIy troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
d. AT times, I would have severe pains
my LEFT side:
The doctor was called in, and his treat
lent relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
Dairy Profits From
Right Breeding
w. n. HOWELL, Field Agt Dairyina,
Ga. State College OF Aqr.

w. n. HOWELL, Field Agt Dairyina,
Ga. State College Of Asri.
Georgia must have better cows
Only one-third of them pay for the
feed they eat. A profitable dairy COW
inherits ability to give large amount
of milk, through right breeding. The
scrub sire is responsible for most of
the robber cows.
That a wel-bred bull will get daugh-
tiers that will be better mich COWS
than were their dams, is proven by
the records.
The best information available deal
ing with the transmission of dairy
characteristics by the bull to his
daughters comes from the Jersey herd
of Prof. c.. H. Eckles, of the Mis-
souri, Experiment Station, where COM
plete butterfat records have been kept
of every COW since 1892. The first bull
used was Missouri Rioter from good
sire but a mediocre dam.
The daughters gave less milk and
fat than their dams. In every case,
the daughter was inferior to her dam
The next bull used was Hugorotus,
a cheap bull without any high class
animals in his pedigree. This bull
had eleven daughters with total Of
fifty lactation periods with dams with
sixty-two lactation periods. The rec
ords are as follows:
Dams. Daughters.
Average yield
of milk 1869 lbs. 1867 lbs.
Average per
cent of fat. 4 sc $40
Average yield
Of fat in lbs 231 lbs. 245 lbs.
The general results of using this
bull were disastrous.
The next bull used was Lorne Of
Meridale. This bull had a splendid
pedigree from the standpoint Of rec
ords of production and his daughters
show the value of those records. He
had II daughters with a total of 81
lactation periods from dams with Sc
lactation periods Study carefully the
following summary;
Dams. Daughters.
Average yield
of milk 1859 lbs. 1868 lbs.
Average p er
cent of fat 485 481
Average yield
of fat in lbs. POI lbs. 287 lbs
His daughters show the remarkable
increase of 1,410 pounds of milk and
| Sc pounds of fat per year over their
| dams In five cases the increase was
over 1000 pounds. In six years, which
is the average period of usefulness OF
| a COW, so of Lorne of Meridale's daugh-
tiers would have given 476.OO0 pounds
more milk than so daughters of Mis-.
souri, Rioter, the first bull mentioned
At 20 cents a gallon this milk would
be worth $11,069. These figures are
accurate and certainly show the value
/ of good bull.
The best native cows fell fed on
home grown feed and bred to high
class dairy bull with the heifer calves
! properly raised to replenish the herd
will make more dollars for the man
| who milks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23rd, 1916

2Q71. Sam Adams, by friend, l. & N. R. R.
2. Abraham Peoples, VS.. &
Il ] w.
2090. Lee Douglas J. w Lyle J.
2162. g. NJ Beach j. c. Balew T.
E. Motley
o. Adams a E.
2186. A. B. Gilbert S. r. Burton
McWilams A. W.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21st, 1916.

1765-B Cam Adkins VS. Western & Atlantic R R.
1851. c. H. Lindley VS.. w. G. Owenby.
1898. Mrs. Ida c. Day j. N.
1873 G. c. Legg Plff c. H Watson L. Pollock
1875. j. S Jackson
2012. G. T. Mccarthy Co
2253 Southern Cotton Oil j. S
2237 T. D. Langley admr. of E. W. A
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22nd, 1916

1855. W. H. Landers L A. H
T Love-
1929. Myrtice OF
1851. John W. H.
2O55. Southern Oil Garrison Son.
21S9 W. H. Pair j. W. Uranium and j. w. Pair
2154. W. H. Pair j.. w.
2258. J. J.
J. T ].
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27

County Agent Harper of Tattnal
county discovered the boil weevil in
his territory about the first of October,
showing that the weevil has swept
reat'ly across the state In a season.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27

Short courses are to be offered by
the College of Agriculture to the
members of the boys and girls clubs
who attend the Southeastern Fair at
Atlanta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-27
A GEORGIA FARM THAT WON
SUCCESS BY OVERSEEING

ANDREW soULE, President College Agriculture
The evening leader., 1916-11-18

spends to enable him to sell his goods
from 10 to 20 per cent of the amount
invested. How much have you, as the
storekeepers of the good things Tar
pom Springs has to sell, spent in plac-
ing these goods before the public ?
Practically nothing. Don't you think
4 would be good business to seek pur-
chasers for your goods?
To cite you an instance let us tell
you Of st. Cloud, city which is To-
Gated in the central section of the
state-one of the least attractive sec
tons we know of; all its claims to at
tractiveness is a lake; great sections
of its lands are overfiowed and much
of it is peat which when. set fire to
burns for months at time to depth
Of two or three feet. And yet this
city had its seventh birthday only q
few months ago, and by the census Of
1915 given out by w. A. McRae, COM
missioner of agriculture of the state
of Florida, st. Cloud is given ITO more
population than Tarpon Springs and
ranks as Bath city in the state against
Tarpon Springs rank of 41st city.
Wake up and find out what other
cities are doing.
The evening leader., 1916-11-18

RAMS CONVOY
s LIVES LOST

New London, Conn.,, Nov. 17.-Five
Hives were lost when the Deutschland
which left port early today for Bren-
en-, rammed and sent to the bottom
with its crew of five, the tug T. A
Scott, jr., one of it's two conveying
tugs. The Deutschland returned to
port.
The dead are: Captain John Cur
ney, William A. Cation, engineer; Ed
ward Stone, fireman; Clarence B. Da-
wilson, cook; Eugene Duzant, deck
hand.
The collision occurred about mile
inside the river and, according to a
member of the Deutschland's crew,
'came all in a minute"
The tug, he said, unexpectedly got
into the path of the Deutschland and
the submersible had no choice to avoid
the accident. Her nose struck the tug
near the stern, lifting it out of the
water and sending the Scott's nose un-
der. Almost Immediately the Scott's
boilers exploded and she sank.
Captain Fred Hinch, of the interned
German steamer Neckar, who was on
the tug, grasped guy rope and was
drawn down with the tug. When he
rose to the surface he was able TO
reach life preserver thrown out from
the Deutschland and was taken on
board.
The Deutschland was not seriously
damaged, it was stated, and will prob
ably be ready to sail in a few days.
Several bow plates were bent and riv-
cts broken but they can easily be re-
placed. No one was injured on the
submarine.
Eddy Caused the Accident
Vice President Paul V. Hilken, of
the Eastern Forwarding Co., Ameri-
can agents for the undersea line, said
statement would be issued, probably
tonight, as soon as he was in posses
sion of full information. He added:
"The drowning of the crew of the
tug T. A. Scott, jr., is much regretted
and none feel it more keenly than the
officials of the forwarding company
and the officers and men of the
Deutschland. That it was unavoidable
goes without saying"
An "eddy" caused the accident, ac-
cording to Captain Harry Baker, of
the tug Cassie, the other convoy. The
Cassie was travelling about half a
nile astern of the Deutschland while
the Scott and the submarine were
moving about abreast. The sea was
calm, Captain Baker said, and condi-
tons were normal.
The evening leader., 1916-11-18
TRYING TO SOLVE
THE REASON FOR
HIGH LIVING COST
TWO FEDERAL DEPARTMENTS
TRAINING GUNS ON HIGH
FOOD PRICES

Washington.-The investigation re-
Gently inaugurated by the department
of justice into the soaring prices Of
food, coal, and other necessities of
life is in full swing in New York,
Chicago, Pittsburg, San Francisco
and other cities. The movement may
take on broader scope upon the re-
turn here of Chairman Hurley of the
Federal Trade commission, who has
announced that the commission may
consider Immediately whether to in
vestigate the increased cost of food
products.
If the commission takes action, the
two Investigations will be conducted
separately, the department of justice
dealing with possible violators of the
Sherman antitrust law and the trade
commission inquiring fully into the
question generally.
Department officials would not dis
cuss a Chicago dispatch announcing
that federal investigators would look
into the affairs of the Elgin (nl)
Board of Trade and the Chicago But
ter and Egg board, as a result of COM
plants that the present high prices
are due to bull movement in butter
and eggs for delivery next summer.
1t was pointed ont. however that de-
crees were obtained by the govern
n.ent two years ago against both these
institutions enjoined them from fixing
prices and that it was thought posi-
bic that the district attorney at Chi
cago might be ascertaining whether
the DEGREES have been violated.
The evening leader., 1916-11-18
THE GERMAN SUB
HAS STARTED ON
Her RETURN TRIP
CARRIES A CARGO ESTIMATED
AT TWO MILLION DOLLARS
OR MORE

New London, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-THE
Deutschland, the German submarine
which arrived here on November /,
slipped out of the harbor at an early
hour today for Bremen. She left her
pocket at the state pier at 1:30 o.
clock and was towed down the harbor
by two tugs.
Capt. F. Hinch and other cabinet Of
fcials of the eastern forwarding com.
Ipany, were on one of the tugs. A
launch filed with newspapermen fol-
lowed the submersible down the
Thames river to the mouth of the har-
bor.
The Deutschland passed the United
States cruiser Columbia in the lower
harbor at i AS o'clock. Several pass
ing steamers and the Columbia turned
their searchlights on the boat and
blew their whistles.
While the manifest of the Deutsch-
lands cargo has not yet been made
public, it is estimated that its approx
innate value is more than S2,000,000.
The cargo consists largely of crude
rubber, nickel, zinc and silver bars.
She also carried several sacks of mail
from the German embassy at Wash
ington. Some of the mail was said to
be for the German emperor.
The Deutschland arrived at New
London on November 1, for her Sec
ond trip to this country. Her record
making voyage was to Baltimore last
summer. On her trip here the craft
brought cargo estimated at 100000
600. The freight was composed of
dyestuffs, chemicals and medicines,
besides securities and bonds.
Tidal conditions were good and the
submarine made rapid progress. AT
times her decks were awash. At 2
o'clock she was nearly at the entrance
of the harbor. One tug was leading
the way and the other followed at a
lclose distance.
The evening leader., 1916-11-18
new COMPANY
TO DEVELOP
TARPON SPRINGS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by AL
exander Linn, Ernest Meres and G. A.
Louden for letters patent incorporat-
ing the Linn Development company.
The corporation is formed for the
purpose of purchasing, acquiring,
holding, subdiyiding, leasing, improv-
ing, mortgaging, hypothecating and
selling real estate and personal prop
erty; to acquire, hold, own, bargain,
sell, hypothecate, convey and dispose
of as may be necessary for the pur-
pose of the corporation, mortgages or
other securities; to. own, construct,
lease, equip, and operate, inter-urban
and. street railroads, boats, electric
lights, gas and water. works; to do
any and all the things herein set forth
to the same extent as natural persons
might or could do as principals.
agents, contractors, trustees or 70
otherwise, either alone or in company
with others.
The principal place of business of
the company will be Tarpon Springs,
ard as this is virgin field for opera
tions of the character contemplated by
the incorporators, there is no reason
why they should not be of immense
benefit in the future growth and de-
velopment. of the city and its present
surrounding wholly undeveloped area.
The gentlemen who are its present
officers and are the prime movers in
the organization of the new company,
are substantial and we'll known citi-
zens, men who have the interest of
this city at heart, and we feel justi-
fed in saying that their future con-
duct of business here will reflect credit
not only upon themselves, but that
their operations will add to the up
building of this community in no small
degree.
The evening leader., 1916-11-18
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
IN COURT HOUSE CASE
Decision Sets Aside Claims for Damages
by Biggers, ct al

At four o'clock yesterday afternoon
the case of Miller VS.. Bivins, which
was begun to be heard by Judge
Reaves on Wednesday night and con-
tinuing yesterday, was brought to a
close and Judge Reaves rendered a
decree granting the plea for per-
rlanent injunction against the former
board of county commissioners re-
straining them from ordering a spe-
cial tax levy for the erection of d
courthouse and Jail, according to the
information as reported in the Sun
yesterday.
This decision conforms to the de-
c;siou IN the Bell case wherein Paul
9ig@y Bell ard J. g. Robin
sfn. torsagrg, sought to en-
IN ? f2rHer board of county com
.01issionors from letting contracts for
the new buildings.
BY his decision yesterday, Judge
Reaves most likely rendered an opiu-
The evening leader., 1916-11-18
DOLLAR GETTING
KILLS PATRIOTISM
SAYS ROOSEVELT

New York.-"The cubist school of
patriotism" the "servile copying" Of
foreign masterpieces in art and litera-
ture, the failure of Latin literature to
express "the soul of the Latin race,i'
and the "ignobility of a nation that
is not proudly willing to fight for a
just cause" were few of the many
subjects touched, upon by Theodore
Roosevelt in an address before the
American Academy of Arts and Let
ters on "Nationalism in Literature
and Art" here.
The keynote of the colonel's speech
was a plea for real expression of the
American national spirit in the writ
ing and art of this country, as he de-
clared that "the greatest literature,
the greatest art, must spring from the
soul of the people themselves"
at behooves us in the United States
not to be content with repeating on a
larger scale the history of commercial
imaterialism of the great Phoenician
he said. "This means
that here in America, if we do not de-
'velop a serious art and literature of
our own, we shall have warped ma
stional life. 1t nation is not proudly
willing and able to fight for a just
cause, for the lives of its own citizens,
for the honor Of it's flag, even for the
rescue of some oppressed foreign ma
ticnality, then such nation will also
be an ignoble nation and this, whether
or not it achieves the sordid prosperi-
ty of those who are merely successful
hpcksters or whether it kills it's virili-
ty by an exclusive expression of grace
and beauty.
Strength, courage and justice must
come first" he added.
"We of this nation" he said, "are a
people different from, but akin to all
the peoples of Europe. Our language
and our literature are English and the
fundamentals of our inherited culture
are predominantly English, but we
have taken toll of many different for
eign nations.
We are developing new national
type" he said, "but of course to make
the type self-consciously anti-English
shows as mean a sense of uneasy in
feriority as to make it a mere imi-
tation of the English"
The evening leader., 1916-11-18

is. now here and is delighted with our
city. He says that if the people only
knew what we have here that purchas-
ers would flock to us.
The above is true statement.
We have what the people want. We
want the people here but we are not
getting them. They are focking into
st. Petersburg, and Clearwater is get
ting a goodly share. They ride through
Tarpon Springs and see from the
trains the very ugliest part of our
beautiful city, and the council, as the
business managers of the city, have
spent practically no time, money or
effort in telling these people that if
they will just stop over and look
around they will fall in love with the
beauties of our city and section.
Now, Mr.. Councilmen, this article is
written in hopes that it will make you
think. If you think you will see that
it, comes pretty near being true. Now
the next thing is to act. The people
who are now here, the business men
and property owners, want you to find
a way to sell their goods, our goods,
your goods. You can do it and the
property interests will pay the bills
and pat you on the back and say "We
have body of councilmen who are
business men. They know how to en-
rloy experts to sell our goods and we
are experiencing the greatest era Of
prosperity we have ever known"
Did you ever stop to think how much
money merchant or manufacturer