davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-03-07
COttOn-seed Compost.

| have about twenty-four acres OF
second and third years land, light
gravelly soil on which | wish to make
a bale of cotton to each acre. It has
been in cotton since it was cleared
have about 500 bushels of cotton seed
and will have to buy whatever should
be mixed with them. l thought of
buying acid phosphate and kainit to
compost with my seed. In what pro-,
portion should they be mixedP Would
it pay to crush the seedP If so, how
would you mix them? SUBSCRIBER
Simpson, Ark.
ANSWER following formula is
recommended:
Green cotton seed. 90 lbs.
Acid phosphate. ........................ 500 lbs
halnlt......,. 1900. -......'''..... 200 tas-
1000 lbs.
1t will probably pay to crush the
seed provided you have facilities for
doing it cheaply and easily. The
mixing should be done in the same
way whether the seed be crushed or
no. Wet the cotton seed thoroughly
and stir the acid phosphate kainet
aud seed together, in the proportions
given.
1t is most convenient to spread down
a layer of cotton seed, say 800 pounds,
or 10 bushels, on the ground in cir
cular form, so as to be about six inches
deep; then wet thoroughly, stirring so
as to wet every seed; 240 pounds of
acid phosphate and 60 pounds
of kainit. and sir the mass
together. Continue. until all
the material is used, tread
ing down somewhat compactly. Then
cover the heap, sides and top, with
two or three inches of top soil. This
should be done about six weeks or two
months before you will wish to apply
the compost, and when half the time
has expired cut down the mass and re-
mix. 1t is important that the heap be
kept wet but not dripping.
On land that will, unaided, make
one-third of bale to the acre, it will
probably require an application Of 800
to /, 200 pounds of this compost to in
sure yield of one bale per acre. APP
ply one-third in the opening (bedding)
burrows, and the remainder in the list
ing furrows.-S Southern CulttUator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-03-07

MORE strength is needed to abstain from
work when tired than to undertake it
whan rested, --lraa Pdsstn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
BRIGHTON.


d. NJ. Hall is laid up with a broken
ankle, caused by stepping on a stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johns, of Fostoria,
o., are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. A. Braman Is visiting friends and
old neighbors in the south west part Of
town.
The old friends and neighbors Of Mrs.
VIM. Hall gave her a pleasant surprise on
Monday, at b. II. Hurberts,' on the ami
versary of her 60th birthday. She was
the recipient of several very nice
presents. We hope she will see many
more such pleasant days.
p. Ronk made assignment of the
Early Dawn Creamery to John Bennett,
Thursday.
d. N. Hall is putting blinds on his
house. which improves the looks of 1t
very much.
Married, Thursday, Mr.. Andrew Hall Of
this place. and Miss NJ. Nichols of Well
ington.
II. s. Seeley has moved TO Wellington.
The principle topic Of talk here Is the
suspension Of our creamery. ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
THE lEVs
Al hti.lsi " on st,dslGt''Irsli'ia'
All About the Happenings and Special
Eventsi in their Immediate Vicinity.
HUNTINaToN.

Nov. 8, $50.
Rev. Q. L. Pappenhagen the pastor Of
the M. E. church is here and preached
Sabbath morning and evening. His goods
will be shipped here this week and his
wife and daughter will come next week.
The Baptist W. H. M. Soc., meets with
Mrs. Geo. Bradner, in Wellington, on
Thursday Of this week.
The Methodist w. a. NJ. Soc., meets
with Mrs. Darius Wells on Wednesday
Of this week. ~
The Baptist social meet at James Hand
leys on Thursday evening e
Mrs. Blakelee is having her house
painted, new windows put In and nice
little addition put on to the back for
kitchen and wood-shed. This will add
much 10 her comfort.
Carl Newton and his wife have little
boy born Oct, 18th. Carl was formely a
Huntington boy but he now lives in Cleve-
land.
Charley Lille spent last Tuesday at his
aunt's Mrs. Edgar Nimocks.
Mrs. Lille Richmond spent most Of
last week In Penfeld when she came
home her little sister Vickie came with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs Alta Man have little girl
born Nov O.
There was dance at the hotel last
Thursday evening, the house was full. Ed
Kelsey and wife from Lodi we're there
and some from Rochester and Wellling-
ton. Everybody had q good time and
went home early.
Frank Smith in Writing home from
Terre Haute says: went with DR.. Elder
and wife to the First Congregational
church last Sunday evening and had an
eloquent sermon by the pastor Rev. j. FL.
Crum, he taught the Center school over
thirty years ago and those who attended
his school never tire OF speaking In his
praise.
Mr.. Elbert Chapman has the nomina-
ton Of Land Appraiser.
Republican meeting at the town hall on
Monday evening, by home talent
Mrs. Geo. summer went to Cleveland
last Friday With her liuie girIto Join her
husband who is in business there.
Mrs. NJ. r, Smith goes to Euclid on
Thursday OF this week for visit.
A Literary society will be organized at
town hall Friday evening Nov. IS, those
who are interested both old and young
please attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

in the nav while IN motion. he was al!
most instantly killed, the saw passing
almost entirely: through his abdomen.
He was about thirty.twe years Of age, and
leaves wife and child. :. The trial
jury was discharged for the term Tuesday
noon, and the work of,the common pleas
court Is about completed for the term. II
win remain open for several weeks for
confirmation OF land sales. Mrs Phe-
be Painter, wife OF Rev. VIM. II. Painter.
formerly resident OF Medina county, died
at her home In LaGrange last Monday,
The funeral services were held in La
Grange on Wednesday, and the body was
brought to Weymouthfor burial. I. :. All
the larger cities and someof the smaller
ones too in the State are arranging to have
the stars and stripes wave over the school
building each day the school Is in session.
Why Is It not proper for Medina to have
the sames Let . fYe and ten cent sub
scripsion be taken, q .hag purchnssd a
presented, 70 be followed BY appropIIaie
exercises by the school and others. IA
change took place In the management Of
the American House last Saturday. Mr.. L.
e. Tyler, who has conducted the hotel so
successfully for a number Of years. has
leased the same to Mr.. Z. e. Standen, re.
Gently: proprietor of the Medina steam
laundry, an experienced hotel man.
He was formerly clerk In the American
Hodse, and managed the American House
in Wellington, under the ownership of the
late Mr.. j. NJ. Dickerman. Frequent
complaints have recently been made that
boys are destroying and disdguring pos.
tiers and advertising bills around own.
This is an offense to which a heavy pen
atty is attached, and boys should be care
ful or they will be prosecuted The
fines assessed In common pleas court last
Tuesday aggregated over twenty-thIee
hundred dollars. =. The term Of Com.
mon Pleas Court for Medina county for
1890 have been fixed on March IL, June lG
and December 1.--Medlna Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
La GRANGE.

NOV. 4. 'oJ.
Mr.. Bendall of Kansas is visiting his
parents.
Mr.. Baxter of Baldwin University
preached in the NJ. E. church yesterday.
D.. S. Miller was nominated for real
estate assessor at Republican caucns Sat
urday evening.
Horace Knowles has put down a new
sidewalk In front Of his premises.
C.P. Wilcox of Columbus University,
q. II. Wilcox and Edison Durand of Bald
win University, Mark Snyder and Leon
Ryan of oberlin College, spent Sunday 10
town with their friends.
Mrs. Wooley and two children OF Lin
coin, Nebraska, and Mrs. Belding, Of st.
Louis made an unexpected call upon their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Elliott, one
night last week.
Miss Herrick hastwo rather voluminous
story writer's In her grade. Flora ingalls,
aged 10, Sarah Schwartz, aged l2, excel
not only in slpdies but have produced
during the term several readable stories.
Some young men OF town were not sat
satisfied TO perform some boyish pranks on
halloween, ut must do some things that
came near resulting seriously in more
ways than one. 1t ishoped that this will
be the last time In this town Fun is iun,
but destruction of property is an entirely
different affair. Yours DRnY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
DIR. Talmage on License.

Published by request Of Prohibitlonist.l
Now let us have a high license for
theft Get ready your excise commits
sioners. We will have 5000 or $4,000
high license for theft We must somehow
put down these small criminals who are
stealing door mats and postage stamps and
chocolate.drops. For high license we
will give to a few men the privilege Of
running off with $4,000 Of the Newark
bank, or watering the stock in a railroad
company, taking $4,000 at one clip.
Now. I shall have this license very high,
say sle' 'eee for theft and 10 that way NC
shall put an end to all these sneak thieves
and two-penny scoundrels and wharf.rats,
and all hail to the million-dollar rqscals!
You will never put down theft in this
country until you give few people for
high license all the privilege of stealing.
Then there is the evil of blasphemy. Let
US for a high license-say $10,000-gather
a hundred men of the hottest tempers,
and the hercest tongues, and the most
spiteful against God and decency. Having
gathered this precious group TO do all the
blasphemy of the country nj high license,
give them full sweep TO extinguish all
these small swearers, who always swear
on small scale, and who never get
beyond "By Georgep or any Starsp or
Darn itw Extirpation Of small swearer.
You will never put down blasphemy in
this country except by high license. And
the sin of murderl Why, your law
against it is failure. Murder on Long
Island, murder in Illinois, murder in
Pennsylvania, murder all over. 1t Is
almost impossible 10 convict one of the
desperadoes. He proves an alibi right
away. Or he did II under emotional In.
sanity. Courthouse full of sympathizers,
and when he is cleared the crowd follow
him down the street, thinking he ought to
be sent TO Congress! Your law against
murder is failurel Now we have got TO
stop these clumsy assassins who will kill
the people with car-hooks and Paris
green and dull knives, and having a high
hcence SAY $4,000 or $2O.OOO-give to
u few men the privilege of genteelly and
skillfully and gracefully putting their VIC
tins out Of their worldly misfortunes.
You will never stop murder in this coun-
try until you put high license upon 1t, and
lie, few men do all the killing. But, my
dear friends, all irony aside, you see that
II rum. selling is right we ought TO have
the right; If it is wrong, $5,0Oo,O0O paid
down in hard cash for one license ought
to produce no immunity.-Weste Christ
ian Advocate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
PENFIELD.
NoY. 5, 80.

.,.oN. .H. i4rt Ca NoY. b, ~.
MI. Milan Cones little boy has been
very sltk within the past few days. DR..
Moody,6f Chatham, has been In attend
auce, sud At last accounts the little fellow
was improving and was In fair way for
SPEEDY recovery.
Rev, b. Lawrence has been granted a
leave q absence for a couple Of weeks,
and rumor says he has sgone OFF, to get
married, and the prospect is that the M
e. parsonage viii have mistress 70 pre-
side over It ~,
Quite change In the weather; very
cool apd roads are becoming good agai n
Geo Smith has been on the sick list
N fArKR.
sFIecnan MAS aaile exciting ons'
the only particular fight being over Land
Appraiser The vote stood; Foraker, 1Of.
Campbell, SO, Krebs, 119, Richmond, 50.
JAKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
Notes from Other Towns.
OBERIIN.

Mayor Dale took run down to Find
lay one day this week, but municipal
afIcirs moved along smoothly notwith.
standing His Honors absence. ... We
do not know of any town In this section of
the State that is making better growth,
or that is going ahead as rapidly with less
noise and bluster than oberlin. It is
steady, substantial growth that we are
having United States flags are kept
floating over seve 81 Of the public school
buildings in Cleveland. The same custom
prevails in some other places. In some
instances the expense has been paid by
the School Board, aud in others by a
collection among the pupils. A flag over
the Oberlin High School building would
present handsome and patriotic appear
ance ... A Republican caucus was held
ut Town hall on Tuesday evening to nomi-
nate Real Estate Assessor for Russia
township. On the second ballot A Gillett,
ESQ, received IA votes and was declared
nominated. Mr. Gillet was called out
and made short speech. Mr. Glllett has
been resident of the township tor forty
years, has held the Office of justice of the
peace and councilman and sill discharge
the duties of:the position faithfully and
honestly "A Retail Merchants Pro
tectiyc Association mel ut the Park House,
IN Friday evening, and competed the or
sanization by adopting Constitution and
clcclng officers. Tm obj 1T Of the As
sociatiOn is for mutual prot ctInn against
class of customers own rs 'deod
heals" who exhaust ,hcir credit in TN"
place aud then "a 70 anolher Asysiem
nf nuiices - drlinquruls w Il I've used, aud
MS last resort lhse whu lclnse u pay
their debts Without vniid rasrn or uh"
have fraudnlent'y contracted Uebls srs Ia
he pat on a"black list" which Is furnished
! each member. Similar organizations
exist in Elyria and Wellington, aud other
towns all connected with u central organ
izatiou with headquarters in Columbus
--Oberlin News, t,tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
Washington Letter.
[Yrom our Regular oons.pona.nt.l Q
W.su,ro,rov n

WAsHMeToN, Nov. I, 1889.
Secretary Noble has undoubtedly made
scme, serious political mistake since he
assumed the management Of the Interior
Department. but his slsshing attact this
week upon the ''cattle ring" which Il try
ing TO prevent the opening Of the Chero-
kee outlet to settlement, deserves the
appreciation Of the country and will be
certain 70 receive 1t. He has written
very strong letter to Gen. Farchild, char
man Of the Commission now negotiating
with the Cherokee Indians for the pur-
chase Of these lands, II which he shows
the authority Of the government to acquire
possession Of these lands, and notifies the
cattle baronsn that they must remove
their properly therefrom on or before the
first day OF June. This win probably be
surprising news p the tcat,le ring which
has had its own way 50 long that 1t has
be5nn to think i.s power greater than that
Of the Gov ernment. All honor TO Secretary
Noble for the decided and courageous
stand he has taken upon this important
question.
Commissioner Of Pensions Raum issued
his first orders concerning the metLds Of
business in the Pension Office this week.
One Of them provides that all claims in
volving large sums Of money shall, after
being prepared for adjudication, be
sent to the desk Of the Commissioner fol
his approval before the pension certificate
is issued. This involves lot OF very hard
work for Gen. Raum. The Commissioner
also held a consultation with Secretary
Noble In relation to the reraIed employees
Of the Office, but no conclusion wai
reached.
or the thirty-six war veterans dismissed
from the Treasury Department during the
last administration, twenty-iour hav,
been reinstated, and Assistant Secretary
Batcheller says the others will be put bach
as last as vacancies occur.
The Civil Service Commission has 4
pretty fight on its hands now. II pro
proses to prosecute the Old Dominion
League, an association of Virginia Repub
licans, because It sent circular to Vir
ginia offlceholdes inviting them to con
tribute to the campaign fund. Neither o.
the men who prepared and sent the cir
culars, not those who received the con
contributions are ofiiceholders, but upon tn
letterheads on which the circulars wer
printed, are the names OF three ofiic
holders, who are officers Of the association
These win doubtless be the ones selecte'
blythe Girl lsesyics Commission 10
prosecution that Is u the whole tning >
not bluff on the part Of the commission
The latest "drop-a-nlckle-in-the-slot
machine is now here on exhibition, /
feeds out postal cards aud stamps, and ii
owner wants the Government to adopt 1t.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
SPENCER.
Nov. 5 80


Mr.. and Mrs. Shoefelt from Massillon
spent Saturday and Sunday at X. b. Harts.
Henry 0meroid is home on visit.
The F. w. B. Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. F. Grissinger. The young
people are all invited In the evening.
The Indian lecture will commence
Thursday evening of this week and last
two weeks.
The F. w. B. church choir will hold a
concert Saturday evening, November 9th
Every one is invited to come and bring
their ten cents.
Miss Ida Andrews is home on visit.
Henry Franks is building new barn.
Mr.. Huffman, wife aud daughter Lille,
have returned from their visit in the west.
w. d. Orr and son took in Litcbheld,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Firestone have
moved over on the Smith road, where he
expects TO teach school. GLADYS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
suLLI,yAs,
Nov. a. 1889.

Nov a, 1850.
Newfh dull in this place, but may be
more liyely after election.
Claytcn Mann came home to help elect
Forakek He has lived in Cleveland long
enough 70 think that things look very
small a this little town round here.
Mn- Luther Gould has had relapse and
isyefy feeble.
Mrs 3. Parmely Is up again having
had q Very serious time with her foot.
RIB Harvant was married to Mrs. Nc
Donald Of Homer.
The |adies Of the Disciple church gave
an oysi9r supper at the new hotel on
Tussdpg evening Nov. 8. Duo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
PITTsFIELD.

Nov. a, 1889.
Mr.. Gum our grocery man Is very lame
with infammatory rheumatism, can hardly
navigate even with the aid OF couple Of
canes.
Mrs. Robert Fulton continues very sick
without much likelihood OF being any
better.
Hon. Avery, oi Cleveland, addressed the
citizens Of Pittsheld at the town hall on
Saturday evening giving some information
with regard to the proposed Constitutional
Amendments. Owing 10 the muddy
roads there was Dot very large attend
ance still Democrats, Republicans and
Prohibitionists were represented.
DIED;--0n the 2nd, Inst. Mrs. Uriel
Norton aged 70 years. The deceased
came to Pltlsheld, in 1885. consequently
was one Of the old settlers, there being
very few IN - verb Il town whcn She
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY OHIO NoyEMBERs


Mr.NjF. Harvey occupied The pulpit
Of the N .. church Sunday morning, in
the afternoon Rev. U. Richards conducted
the religious services connected with Mrs.
NortonH funeral. No public service in
the evening.
OiS- Sheldon our new postmaster has
put IN full stock Of family groceries and
Is now prepared TO deal out mail ,molasses,
coffee, e, candy and tobacco &c. N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
CoNsUMPTION SURELY CURED.

y To rHn RDrroR- Please inform your read.
err that I have positive remedy for the abov
named disease. Byits timely use thousands 0
hopeless cases hare been permanently cured
shall be glad 70 send two bottles OF my reme-
dy FREE to any OF your readers who have con-
sumption II hey will send me their express
!, and post once address. Respectfully.
K, a. sLOCtiM. NJ 81. 1871, 4 - Nsw tor',
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Ia my family and consider II the best
1 haye ever tried. Nv. J. Flowers, Dora
Vile. Ga. so cent bottles for sale by Fred
= Felt, Drugr'. 4.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
MEDINA.

Emery Yox,eimer, who runsa saw mill
In the southern part Of Homer township,
tell on a circular saw while at work last
Friday r''"rucop. t's c,sh'pg catching
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
DENTISTS. DENTISTS
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and'enlarging In Crayon, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention TO the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-21

2yrs50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-21

An Alb,u,. ,I,vsi,.fai, saws no no. o,.,, l,,,,,
case Of cancer fmonar tlc Weirnur III thi,I
their eNemmtinr fr',', AZ Ii ~ i IT,. ulillh IL;
~ liN
The popular blood lu,iGor JIood,s e,reororilla
IS having Il tremendous sale tbfs season i%aarI,
everybody takes it. Try it Yourself
The greatest weather nrotit az This saasou Is +bc
money saved by Young men who didn't 70 sleigh.
riding
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-21

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Basam
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds X Consump-
ton. Genuine Cutler Bros. X CO., Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-21


lunch, added to thi:
nervous anxiety, SC
that when she came
out from one Of the
|, stores She fell pros,
! trate upon the side
walk on TremOnf
Street t. She wa
kin ly cared FOL
and eventually
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-21

reached her home, but her nervous system
received Il shock from which she has not yet
recovered
Such experiences are by no means uncommon
Many ladies' it is true, do not fall lifeless upon
the street, but that the nervous systems OF
thousands of lovely ladies is undermined there
can be no doubt. Nervousness seems to he
almost universal, and hundreds of women
who would be lovely otherwise and attractive
to their husbands lovers and friends are not
attractive because they are so delicate and
nervous. The well known Mrs. Harland, writ
allow themselves to become weakened and
sickly ] cannot understand when it can be SC
easily avoided. Careful living, the right food
and regular Of the right remedy will keep
any woman bright and healthy. Good nourish.
ing food instead of the thousand unhealthy
follics, and the regularuse <A
OF the preparation
known us Hunts Remedy, u ~
will, am sure, regulate ~ CtS
and keep any woman in TrNNA ~ "
perfect health. | have NV 49,.
found this Great Remedy wv :"
invaluable in my own >ASvou} |
/: !: !: :: III
case, and am sure it can p(NNEWTl
be made equally so in >T~
a OF every other Ill m I'm
woman" 'fA MIV h
The above clearly MN YIN II
stated advice should GW H NM n
be of he greatest y I Il IN W
value to all ladies, H.
whether suffering or only slightly ailing
1t shows that wen directed care and the
use of the right remedy will preserve health
prolong beauty and make life more joyous.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-03-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.