davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
BITTER ROT OF APPLES.
as to How the Disease
Can Be Controlled.

The control of bitter rot Of apples
receives attention in circular 112 late
ly issued from the Illinois experiment
station and prepared by Prof. ]. G.
Blair. The author takes advantage Of
the opportunity to repeat the conclu-
s!ons that have been reached at Ur-
bana by the authorities. Here they
are:
l. Bordeaux mixture properly made
and applied will save over 80 per cent.
of the fruit liable to attack by bitter
rot.
2. Fruit sprayed in such a manner
as to be thoroughly coated with Bor-
deaux mixture when the first infection
of the disease appears will be injured
least by bitter rot.
8. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture
until the fruit is completely coated as
soon as the first infection of bitter rot
is discovered Is of considerable value,
but is much less effective than treat
ment mentioned in No. 2.
4. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture
until the fruit is thoroughly coated
after bitter rot has become well es-
tablished may control the disease to a
considerable extent in some seasons.
In other seasons its effect as a remedy
is very slight.
8. Bordeaux mixture applied in the
liquid form and made up according to
the $50 formula is the most effec-
tive spraying material for the control
of apple bitter rot.
6. Dust spray is absolutely inetfec-
tive in preventing bitter rot.
z. Pure solutions of copper sui
phate failed to chick the disease and
caused injury to the foliage.
8. To coat the fruit thoroughly
with the mixture it is necessary to
make at least three applications of
the spray material.
9. Applications of Is pounds of salt
to the ground about a tree have nc
value in checking the disease.
10. The conditions most favorable
for the development of bitter rot are
% a period Of hot weather accom
panied by frequent rains and heavy
dews at a period when the apple crop
is approaching maturity, j.. e., from
the second week in July to the end Of
August; (2) numerous sources of in
lection, /. e., cankers on the limbs and
mummied fruits left hanging upon
the trees.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
Shed with Sides Raised.

bushels. The two wings, formed by
the sides when raised, will hold about
$500 bushels more, providing 12-foot
posts are used in the clear for up
rights. 1t is well to place the rafters
two and one-half feet apart. They are
made of 2x6-inch stuff, and are IA feet
long. The accompanying sketch ex.
plains how to brace the roof.
These sheds are very handy, espe-
cially for those who are using an
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
Onion Curing Shed.

erly cure an onion crop. Of the
various methods in use, n of the
most satisfactory we know is to put
the crop in a shed built for that pur.
pose. The size of the shed will de-
pend upon the extent of the crop. The
accompanying sketches suggest a new
idea shed.
The house is % feet wide and IS
feet long. 1t will hold about $500
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26

weather. The shed also provides stor.
age for farm machinery. Stringers,
not less than eight inches high, should
be placed on the ground lengthwise
of the building, IN which to set crates.
This will allow plenty of fresh air to
pass under the body of onions. This
is very necessary when a large guam.
tity is stored in one building.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26

onion topping ma
chine, says Or
ange Judd Farm
err. Often some
6 e s place
their toppers un-
der the shed, and
ton during rainy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-26
CURING AND STORING ONIONS.
Care Must Be Taken to Prevent Spoil.
ing of Crop.

Many an onion crop has been
spoiled by improper curing. Old, ex-
%perienced growers know how impor.
tant it is to harvest, store and prop
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
INSPECT TREES
FOR BLIGHT
Inspector Ferguson Begins
Work Ia Clark
StOn.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 3.-Horticultural
Inspector G. w. Ferguson this morn
ing commenced q general inspection
of the orchards of Vineland and
Charleston for the purpose of locating
all orchards affected with the pear
blight and to urge upon the growers
the necessity of concerted action look
ing to the eradication of the disease.
The disease is quite prevalent
throughout the country and is spread
ing rapidly, and unless growers pay
strict heed to the advice of their in
spector, following his directions care
fully, 1t can be expected to ruin the
pear industry.
In many portions of California this
disease has ruined the pear orchards
completely, compelling orchardists to
dig up and burn entire orchards. 1t
has not yet gained such a dangerous
foothold in this district, but the or
chardist may hope to successfully COM
bat it and with ordinary effort COM
pletely eradicate it from the orchards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Charleston News Notes.

p. H. Gipson has returned from
Oaksdale, Wash, where he has been
for several weeks. Mr.. Gipson reports
the harvest completed in that section
and crops excellent, oats making as
much as so bushels to the acre and
wheat 35 to As. The damage by storm
was very little
Charles Clark left this morning for
Culdesac, where he will purchase beef
cattle for the Charleston trade
]. H. Lindley returned today from
his ranch at st. John, where he has
been looking after his farm interests.
He reports good crops and harvest
about completed.
o. S. Peterson, who has been visit
ing in Moscow, returned this morning.
Mrs. Warde, mother of Ben Warde,
arrived this morning and will visit him
at his home on Highland avenue.
Clarence Clear, Miss Hollcomb,
Miss Bond and S. r. Anderson left
this morning for Kendrick.
George Clayton left this morning for
Kendrick.
A. Stops has returned from Occur
d'Alene, where he visited friends. Mr..
Stops also visited the Spokane fair.
Miss Tina Benedict of Anatone is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict.
w. w. Foster reports fall seeding
commenced west of Charleston and the
ground in fine condition.
Banker Gilchrist's son, who has been
i'll for the past 10 days, Is reported i'm
proved in health nv u
Mrs. Presson. wife of Rev. Presson,
is III at her home on Tenth street.
w. F, Hurst of the Anatone Times
is down with pneumonia.
Marshal Mcbride has appointed Ell
meT Curtis and =. H. Minden to act
as special police during fair week.
Ben Warde returned yesterday from
points in the Clearwater country,
where he was attending to business
matters.
Quarantine has been lifted from the
home of w, B. Ringer, ali danger from
diphtheria,, for which the home was
quarantined, having now passed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Tuesday, Oct. 9Th
CLEARWATER DAY.
Wednesday, Oct. 9th
IOWA MINNESOTA DAY AND GRAPE DAY.


every
o'clock and
citation Special
n Indian Carnival night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
ITCH IN THE SKIN, NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
People With Eczema, ETC., Make Griev.
Gus Error by Taking Medicine
Into the Stomach.

TITO tne StomAcns
When your hand is scalded with hot
water until it blisters and burns, you
don't drink medicine to cure it. You
apply healing lotion to the injured
skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, bar
t'ers itch and other such diseases
of the skin cannot be cured by filing
the stomach With medicine any more
than you can cure a burn by drinking
medicine. To cure these diseases you
fected. The diseases named are caus-
ed by germs in the skin. Kill the germs
and the disease goes away and the
skin is left pure and white as nature
intended it to be.
That mild, simple liquid, oil of win
tergreen, properly compounded in D.
D. D. Prescription routs the germs and
heals the skin so perfectly that you
can never tell where the disease was.
No tongue can tell, nor pen portrayS
what l suffered for 10 years from Ec-
zema," writes Mrs. r. r. Latta of Gar
rison, Mo. Il was treated by the best
doctors in the West, but received no
benefit. Three bottles of d. D. d.
cured me sound and we'll. Six or eight
months have passed, and there is no
sign of return. My advice to all is,
don't delay. Begin the use of D. D. D.
at once and be cured.
We have carried D. d. D. for long
time because We know it takes away
the itch and, we believs itsto be an in
fallible remedy ins the tteatment of
eczema and other skin diseases.
fNg lpWL DRUG 60. a3its
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BoIiinqer.

B. E. Farley, st. Joe; c. w. stielts.
New York; H. C. Fish, Chicago; e.
Stanton, st, Paul; H. N. Black, city;
w E. Payne, Genesee: Mrs. Parrot,
West Union; H. B. Laughlin, Minne-
apolis; D. B. Wilson, Vollmer, Ora
Wilson, Vollmer; NJ. G. Jelenk, New
York; Ruth Huse. Anna Dinkle, James
Ferris, Webb; A. e. Taylor, ]. Hol-
land. Seattle; Ezra White, Occur
d'Alene: Charles Arankel, Cleveland;
S. r. Stern, Spokane; ]. S. Dinkelspiel,
Cleveland D. w. Richards, Fort
Scott: John Roberts, Spokane; c. w.
Felt, Nezperce; B. F. Shaw. city.
Raymond,
Frank LAWN, Pullman; F. E. Stamm,
Portland; c. w. Anderson, Burke: j.
McLain. Spokane; c. c. Fish, Chicago;
j. p. Murphy, city; Charles Dwendorf,
Tacoma; NJ. A. Snyder, Culdesac; w.
r. Day, Asotin; c. H.. Baggam, Che
.ney; w. G. Johnston and wife, Cleve-
land; d. NJ. McQuestfan. Culdesac: NJ.
%. Jensen, Culdesac; w. l. Daily, Col
fax; Robert yJones, Grangeyille; Mar
.garet KloeK Moscow; o. Nj. Latimer.
san Francisco: w. f. Wallace. "A.
.GrisVold, Resort, ]. r. Brpntop, Re-
Grand.
, Charles Woelhin, .Asotin; cIrs. VIM.
McCready Asotin; C. f. Biggs, POM
eroy; ]. Messiek,. Spokane; F. E. Ber-
ry, Johnson; b. c. Sigfnison, Sprstgue /:
Gus Bowman, Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Just above the heart an ohadi but
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Century Printing Co Phone Black
0Ot. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Thursday, Oct. 10th
pERH YDAY.

admission all school children.
lewiston purse
parade the winners
Indian Carnival at night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Saturday, Oct. 18th
CARNIVAL DAY.

Closing day at the Fair takes
horticultural have
in night
on he grounds
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Friday, Oct ffthf
INDIAN pay. 4 "a

INDIAN DAY "a
special by the Nee Perces. who
the association within purse
of 500. Free for-an a night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
May Adopt Code.

Florence. August 22-(Special.)-The new municipal code passed by the last legislature is causing much speculation in Florence due to the fact that 1t IS made optional with the council to immaculate incorporate under it. or to let matters take their course, holding city electioii in December as usual and another III September. l9oS under the new code Id W. The latter course would necessitate two elections Tn the space of ten months. xrhereas should the council decide to avail themselves of the right given It, the seven members now holding oHlce VIII nroceed to elect seven additional alder men to complete the list, or one more from each ward. In the latter case nresident of the council and city attor- nev will also be named by the counch' and there will be no city election Tn De- cember of this year. It is not peheVeu that there will be any opposition 10 tnis ,,,a, as under the new code the revenues af inc city will be increased about soV9' . vear The matter will come peiore tue oonnciI at the regular September meet ing unless Mayor Walker should can d snecial meeting of the councll TUT 'ii' purDOSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
NEW INCORPORATION.
Farmers Union of Lauderdale VIII
 Build Warehouse.

Florence, August 3.-(Special.) )-Articles of incorporation were filed this morning with the probate judge of Lauderdale county for the Farmers Union Ware house company, with a capitalization Of s10,0O0. The officers of the company are pr. J. NJ Peerson of Florence, presi- dent; T. F. Johnson, Florence secretary and treasurer; board of directors, w. L.. Cox, Killen; Andrew Williams, Killen; Ambrose Goodwin, Arkdell James Killcn, Green Hill, and Robert Mccain. killen. The stock is Issued in shares of $1O each, with limit of $500 for each subscriber.
 The greater part of it has already been taken and the balance will be disposed Of at a farmers rally at Hurricane tomor- row. The warehouse will be located m East Florence, and will be completed Tn time to store this years cotton crop. Be- sides their cotton, the farmers of Lauder dale county and even up in Wayne coun- ty, Tennessee, will bring their cotton 70 the warehouse, from whence it will be shipped direct to the markets in carloads, thus bringing the farmer the best market prices.
 The Farmers union in this county nus over 1OO0 members, and the Hourlsilhs condition of the order recalls the tact that a native of Lauderdale county was the founder of the Farmers unlon' WhiSh has spread to all parts of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
News of Fort Payne.

Fort Payne, August S.-tSpecial.)- J. County court was in session Monday Judge J. A. Croley presiding.
 Quite number of cases for public drunkenness and carrying concealed wea- pons was disposed of.
 Prof. Dougles Allen of Wylam will ad- dress the people on the subject of Tn dustrial Education" at the court house Saturday night. He has been invited by the educational board of the county to deliver a series of addresses at the meet ing of the Teachers association at Por- tersville Friday and Saturday.
 On Wednesday evening s. D. Kmbd entertained a number of friends at the DeKalb hotel with an o'clock dinner and an informal dance afterwards. There were about twenty couples invited. Quite a pleasant time was enjoyed by all pres- ent Scotts orchestra was engaged to furnish the music.
 Rev and Mrs. Quon s. Perry of Green vile, Ala, has returned home after a pleasan visit to his sister, Mrs. Robin son, and daughters, on Alabama avenue
 Dr. Thompson. of the Martha Washing ton college of Virginia, has been in Fort Payne several days in the interest of his school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
News of Hartselle.

Hartselle, August 23.-(Special )-Tho Hartselle and Decatur baseball teams crossed bats on the latters diamond yesr terday. and fast game was played, De- catur winning the game in d score of to 2. Up to the seventh inning Hartsele had them shut out, the score standing up to that time 2 to In favor of Hartselle Batteries for Hartselle. Heck and Burle- son. Hartsele plays another game with Decatur next Thursday.
 In all probability Hartsele will have an electric light plant installed here be- fore another year rolls around. Local electricians are figuring on the plant, and 1t is quite probable that they will make the deal.
 A small freight wreck on the Louisville and Nashville south of here delayed trains yesterday for several hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
KNOXVILLE HAS A
 DOUBLE WEDDING
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND FROM TUSCALOOSA AND NORTHPORT. ScoTT-HUGHES WEDDING IS AN. NOUNCED-OTHER NEWS.

Tuscaloosa, August 23.-(Special IA very interesting nuptial event occurred down at Knoxville on last Wednesday evening, which attracted d large number Of friends both from here and Northpolt t. The contracting parties were Dr. C. F. Bell of Northport and Miss Jennie Arcn- ibald and MT. L. r. Barnes of Fosters and Miss Mary Ella Archibald. The cer- emony occurred at the Presbyterian church, the services being conducted by the Rev. MT. Knox of Eutaw. Dr. Bells best man was MT Joe Rice of North port and MT. Abernant was best man for MT. Barnes. Directly after the ceremony both of the young couples drove through the country to this place and took he train here for northern points. Both of the brides are the daughters of MT and Mrs. w. P Archibald of Knoxville and are young ladies of unusually attractive qualities. Miss Archibald was some time a coed at the university. Dr. Bell is the son of MT. J. R. Bell of this county and a young physician of ability. Mr Barnes Is quite prominent farmer in Fosters settlement.
 Much interest also centers in the an nouncement of the approaching marriage of Miss Annie Mae Scott to Mir. Perry Hughes. Miss Scott Is the daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Elisha Scott of Taylorville. four miles below nere. and a most at tractive young woman. MT. Hughes Is the popular county superintendent of ed- ucation. and a young man of much force and ability. Both young people have a large number of friends in this city anl oyer the county
 Mrs. W. c. Hayslette ad family have gone to Virginia to visit the parents 1f the former
 Professor Salant the newly elected processor of pharmacy at the university. has arrived. Professor Salant will have the department of pharmacy fully organ ized and ready for work by the time of the university opening on the 4th of next month.
 Miss Lillian Thornton of the Somer- ville-Searcy sanitarum, has gone for a vacation tour to North Carolina and other points.
 Mrs. Ella Leland and daughter. Miss Carrie Leland. spending some time at Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
ro,anhone Expansion.

Athens. August 23-(speciai''-A'i |, ohont to get telephone conhec'ioii with Elkmont and PettnsViie' '"o ','pH. .n tant villages in the north part oi ''' oountv. When this line is estapiishea Athens will be in close touch with every mart of the country by telephone The Bell people are making strohs i"u'e ments to get the farmers to take up the matter and build linese. The compans will meet any farmers line one mile from Athens and give them service win % our local central for 25 cents per month gN- ing them the best phones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
ANNISTON OFFICE
 IS AGAIN OPENED
SPECIAL INSPECTOR j. R. DEARTH
 FOR WESTERN UNION TEuE- ? GRAPH co. TAKES PLACE DE.
 SERTED BY MANAGER MARTIN.

Anniston, August ecial)-Accom- panied by his wife. J. R. Dearth snacial inspector of the Western Union Tele- graph company arrived in this city last night and this morning assumed charge of the companys local office which has been closed since last Saturday night. on account of the striking of Manager J. M. Martin and his operator.
 MT. Dearth makes his headquarters in Atlanta, but he came here from Mariana, Fla, where he has been for some time on account of trouble with the company E wires in that city. He says that he now | including Birmingham and Atlanta, and that he has no trouble with any one ex- .e1t the railroad operators, especially where they do commercial business at the same time.
 The local office, MT. Dearth says, was n good condition, with the exception of the switch board, where the wire to At lanta was put out of commission on ac- count of burnt out fuse Another trouble that he has had today is with the messengers, who are out on a sym pathetic strike
 One young fellow was hired this morn ing, but soon brought his messages back with the statement that his brother would not allow him to carry them. Hence, 1t has been necessary to phone all messages received
 MT. Dearth will confer with former Manager Martin this evening, when the latter will transfer his accounts and be relieved. MT. Martin is now working for the Southern railway at Oxford.
 As acting manager MT. Dearth will probably be in charge here until the strike is settled. He insists that he is not "rufflan or a strikebreaker, but mere- ly a non-union gentleman in the dis charge of an honest duty"
 The weather forecasts, which have been discontinued for several days, on account of the telegraphers' strike, were resumed this morning.
 The building of the Alabama Coca Cola Rottlint; company, on Gurnee avenue, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh streets is practically finished, only some interior work remaining to be done.
 The weather bureau building on Quin- tard avenue has been completed and will be occupied by Forecaster Clark at an early date. The building cost sl0,0O0 and is an ornament to the city.
 Deputy Sheriff l.. l.. Phillips was in Jacksonville yesterday afternoon for the purpose of serving legal papers.
 J. A. Robertson left this morning for his old home in Carroll county, Ga, where he will spend Saturday with friends and relatives.
 Roy Ledbetter went to Montgomery this afternoon for the purpose Of having Dr. Thgpen, a specialist of that city, perform a surgical operation on his left eye, which was recently severely burned by a liquid in Birmingham. It Is said to be possible that the eye will be saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
SLEEP BROKEN BY ITCHING ECZEMA
Skid of Whole Body Covered for a Year = Awful Itching Kept Suf- ferer Awake Half the Night- Tried All Kinds of Remedies but They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 A PERFECT SUCCESS

"I wish to let you know that I hhve used one set of Cuticura Remedies - one cake of Cuticura Soap, one bo4 of Cuticura, but two vials of Cutieura Resolvent Pills - which cost mo @ dollar and twenty-five cents in all. For year l have had what they call eczema. I had an itching all over my body, and when l would retire for the night it would keep me awake half the night, and the more l would scratch, the more it would itch l tried all kinds of rem edies, but could get no relief. A friend of mine told me to try the Cutcura Remedies which I did, and am very glad 1 tried them, for l was completely cured. If any of my friends should be troubled with the same disease, l will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura Remedies, and if 1 know any one who wants to know how l cured myself, 1 shall be glad to tell them. Walter w. Paglusch, 207 N. Robey St., Chicago, H., Oct. and 16, 1906."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
News of Wylan.

Wylam, August 23.-(Special) )-Concrete sidewalks Is being built along First ave- me and Oak avenue. Mullarky of Ems lev has the contract and the work is near completion
 The campaign committee for ticket No. 2. of which E. A. Harrison is a candidate for mayor, met last night and inaugu- rated plans for the ensuing campaign. Funds are being raised to defray all ex- penses. and an extra campaign committee will be announced later.
 Prof. w. R. Crumley and his class will sing at the First Baptist church tomor- row. beginning at 2:30 D m.
 The Young Peoples Union rendered their weekly programme last night, and a large number of the union workers were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
Commission Organized.

Athens, August 23.-(Specal)-Ihe road has organized and IS now busy with the plans for the building or the bikes for this county. MT. Charies Dew of Birmingham, civil engineer with experience as a road builder, has been engaged to direct the work ana IS on the ground making estimates ani seeking gravel beds preparatory to get ting up bids. It Is believed that the work will be well under way by the mid dle of September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
Will Build Bridges.

Athens. August 3.-tSpecial. 1.-The coun- ty is desirous of building number of steel bridges but the bids they received were so much beyond their expectations that the court of commissioners have decided to build the bridges themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24
Million to Move Crops

New York, August 23.-The first con- siderable transfer of the currency to the west for the movement of crops and other interior needs of the country was made today, one million being transferred to Chicago and San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-24

will hold forth at Clearmont next Sun day, serving dinner on the grounds eor all who come. This announcement will cause a crowd to go, for the reason that the Clearmont folks cook the best pies and more of them than anybody.