davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
WHEN NOT TO pRUNE.

Do not choose the dormant season
TO cut back trees that are growing
too fast to be fruitful; it will only
make them grow the faster in the
spring. Wait till they are in full
flush Of growth in May or June II you
want to drive their surplus energies
into fruit buds. Be sure to carry
paint pot along with the primers and
whenever a limb as much as on inch
in diameter is cut of, cover the
wound with oil and white lead to
keep out dampness and the entrance
of fungi spores that will produce
rot. In the spring this cover is not
so necessary, for as soon as growth
begins the tree will begin TO cover
its wounds with new wood that will
creep over It from all sides. FARM
ers' Home Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
METHOD OF PRESERVING EGGS

Taking as a theory that an egg de-
composes owing to the entrance Of
bacteria through the shells, an Eng
lish firm has adopted a method Of
preserving eggs by first disinfecting
them and then immersing them in a
vessel OF hot parafin in a vacuum.
The air in the shell is extracted by
vacuum and atmospheric pressure is
then allowed to enter the vessel, and
the hot wax IS pressed into the pores
of the shell, which Theoretically seals
it.. Evaporation of the contents OF
the egg which has harmful effect,
is thereby prevented and the egg is
practically sterile. The yolk of
picked eggs and others artificially
preserved will frequently break on
being poached, but the egg preserved
by this novel proeessi it is stated, is
quite free from such fault,-Inland
Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
GRUBs.

Grubs, or MARBLES, as they are
more commonly called, are found
Just below the skin in the backs OF
cattle and are the larval form Of the
heel fly. AS they develop, they cause
swelling. over each of these SWELL
ings there is an opening in the skin
through which the grubs or MARBLES
may be easily squeezed and killed.
Applications Of kerosene oil will also
kill them.-Farmers Home Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
ono of the Greatest Faults.

One Of the greatest faults in the
South is the patching Of the land, a
plot of cultivated land here and a
bunch of bushes there, with broom
sedge intermingled. Here in Mary
land there are broad clean fields and
not a bush to be seen, but every foot
of the open ground cultivated, and
worked with no terraces and no gull
lies, for the plow goes deep, and the
farmers have a clover sod to turn
when breaking for corn, and either
wheat or clover on the land in win
ter.-Prof. Soule.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
A Practice to Quit.

It makes us sick to see so many
farmers burning off grass, broom
sedge, corn stalks, and all sorts Of
matter that would rot quickly and
build up our waste lands. Turn out
an old field and Nature tries to build
1t up by putting humus vegetable
matter) into 1t again, and yet after
she does a hard years work, some
unthinking farm hand comes along,
burns it ali up, and the land is in
worse shapet than before. When shall
we quit, such things?-Progressive
Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
BICYCLE PUMP FOR MILK FEVER

BIZ Gle PUMP tOh MlLh FEW EN-
l discovered some ten hours after
calving a COW was unable to stand,
her eyes stared and she showed evil
dence of pain, placing her nose to
one side of the body. There was no
fever and the pulse was about nor
NAL. Concluding It was milk few
err" l went in search Of a bicycle
pump which appeared in one and a
half hours after the COW had be-
come practically unconscious. After
milking the COW dry l put the end
Of the ordinary bicycle pump TO the
opening Of the teats and pumped the
udder full of air, rubbed well and
pumped in soz.e more. Before the
COW could be gotten to the barn,
where there was shade, she showed
signs of improvement. We braced
her up on her brisket with sacks of
corn and then threw several pals
of cold water over her and two men
rubbed her dry, which warmed all
concerned. / pumped some more air
t.: but the COW was steadily improv-
ing and ate a little bran mash two
hours after first afr treatment, and
in another hour the report came "the
COW is running away" I doubt If
she is any worse for the Sickness
A. B. Clark, in the Indiana Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
The Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
RnIlrnhd

hhilEdhd
viii sell excursion tickets at reduced rates
for the following occasionsi
American Association Of Opticians, At
lanta, Ca, June 2lst-24th 1909.
Georgia Educational Association, Cum
berland Island, Ca, June 29rd-25th, 1909.
Annual Session Ancient Arabic order No
bles OF the Mystic Shrine, Louisville, Ky,
June 5th-q.h, 1909.
Convention oil Mill superintendents' AS
ISOLATION, New Orleans La, June 2nd-4th,
1909
National Association 7. p. A., AsheVille,
N. c., Nay 9lst-June 5th, 1909,
National Baptist Convention, Portland,
Ore, June 25th-July Ind. 1909.
Independent Order OF odd Fellows, Seat
tie, Wash. September 2Oth-2yth, 1903.
There are other occasions for which re-
duced rates will be announced. For further
information apply to tickets agent or COM
municate with, W. II. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
> lYnlIie Of Pcnrine Hay.

A ton Of peavine hay has fertil-
izing value of $40, It also has a
feeding value of at least $40 per ton
compared with wheat bran at its
ordinary price in the South It is worth
nearersS2o-and three-fourths OF the
manuTial value can be returned to
the soil after it is fed. This means
that, at a low estimate, ton OF well
cured peavine hay is worth $3.50
to the farmer who has stock to feed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24

me a well Wo N.
and and | would Gi Si'
tell thewhols',T',o,,i
OF Oft IT. l suffer-
fromfemaletr,olSri1'.
and fearfulpai6'i,
my back. IRs,di'tiS,.
o. best doctors
they all deeiSsi
that / had t5S.,
IN addition 10 h,
female trOubleS
a! an oga
ton. T,vdts
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
WHY INDEED?

You marked up the price on the
Christmas present you bought her"
81 did"
"why did you do that?"
Because I knew the price would
interest her more than anything else.
Why should l deprive her Of one iota
OF joy?''-Louisville Courier.Journal,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
The Increased Need of Spraying.

The Increased Need OF Spraying.
observant farmers have generally
concluded that all sorts Of injurious,
insects and fungus diseases appear
much more common. that formerly,
and in some sections fruit growing
and the production of many other
crops have been almost abandoned
because Of the impossibility of pro-
ducing a satisfactory crop on account
of these diseases and the ravages of
insects. In some instances new dis
eases and insects have, actually been
introduced, while in others conditions
have been such as to favor the in
crease and spread of old enemies
which formerly did very little harm.
Our lack of proper crop rotation,
more extensive traffic in farm pro-
ducts, the destruction of other plants
upon which insects formerly fed, and
the ruthless slaughter of song and
game birds, which is still going on,
have all combined to increase the
rayages Of these enemies to farm
crops. If a crop which furnishes
suitable food for an insect is grown
year after year on the same land this
insect has furnished for it the great
est aid for rapid increase in numbers.
without discussing fully the causes
of present conditions It may be stated
that to grow good fruit and many 9TH
er crops, proftably, spraying is now
a necessity.-Prof. soule.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
AFTER
SUFFERING.
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. pirt
ham'sVegetableC Omnnn's,'

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia r H.
hams Vegetable Compound he. 3lnl
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-06-24
Modern Farm Methods
AS Applied in the South.
Notes of Interest to Planter,
Fruit Grower and StOcHman

| be plowed, check It with a broad
pointed shovel pillow, with burrows
FIVE feet by five feet Two men can
plant to advantage. One man with a
mattock makes a hole every FIVE feet
at the crossing Of the burrows; the
other carries the plants in a basket
hung over his shoulder, places the
plant In the hole, covers the roots and
presses the earth tight around the
roots with his feet. Roots should be
spread out in the hole as much as
possible when planted. When the
land cannot be checked with a pillow,
poles placed at each end Of the field
can be used for marking, and the
holes dug with a mattock in a line
between the poles, and the rows can
be kept straight in one direction by
means OF them, while the distance
can be stepped in the other. In fields
which are partly stocked with cedar,
sassafras, pine or other trees, only
the blanks or thin places need be
planted, the planted trees being
spaced about FIVE feet apart In holes
dug with a mattock. Red oaks can
be planted among sassafras sprouts,
and II the sprouts are not too thick
the oaks will soon outgrow them.
When two species are mixed in a
plantation they should be alternated
in the rows.
Time to Participating can be
done in any mild weather after No
vember 1, but II is preferable to do
II during February and March, espe-
cially in the case OF. pine. 1t costs
too much to cultivate trees after they
are planted, and for this reason the
larger specimens should be planted
in the grassiest and weedlest spots,
since small specimens might be
smothered by such growth. Planta-
lions Of trees must not be burned,
and cattle must be kept out until the
trees are so tall and strong that cat
tie cannot break them.-Ncrth Caro-
lima Geological and Economic Survey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24

. sinking fund for the payment Of such bonds.
Section s. That ell moneys. coming into the
hands OF the city treasurer shall be apportiOned
- follows All moneys received from the tsx
Of mills for the warrant redemption, shall be
appOrtiOned to the Warrant Redemption
Fund; all moneys received from the tax Of
one mill for the bond interest shall be appOr-
toned to the Bond Interest Fund; all moneys
received from the sale OF cemetery lots shall be
apportioned to the cemetery fund, all other
money received shall be apportioned to the
current expense fund
Section g. That the city clerk shall be and
he Is hereby directed to certify and deliver to
the assessor and tax collector OF the county Of
Idaho, state Of Idaho, . certified copy of this
ordinance appropriation bill and tax levy, and
the taxes hereby levied and assessed shall be by
said assessor and tax collector collected as .l,el
taxes for state and county purposes.
Section 7. This ordinance shall be Ia farce
and effect from and after its passage approval
and publication
Read first time June 18th, O9.
Read second time June 2ist. '09.
Passed and approved June 2lst, 09.
Wv. Brown,
Attest: Mayor.
Hampton Taylor.
City Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24
City Ordinance No. TT

An ordinance TO amend section ~ and sec
tion two ca Of IN ordinance entitled :. an ordi..
The S' q ao Sss
without such license"
Approved December 22nd, a. D. 1877
the city Of Grangevtlle;
section /. That section one and section two
vide for The licensing Of dogs, and 70 provide
for the disposition of dogs found without such
license approved December END. 1897, be and
Section /. Any and all persons owning, or
having In charge any dog. either male or fe-
male, before permitting said dog to run At
grounds OF place within the city OF Grange
Vile, Idaho, county. Idaho. shall pay license
y '1s hs c % yas
police OF the city the necessary license and
man. and thereafter on the beginning Of the
fiscal year the chief Of police or his assistant
shall notify the owner or keeper of any dog
either male or female, found running at large
in any place designated in this ordinance,
without such license to procure license
10 e ri
it shall be lawful and is made the duty of the
chief Of police or some other policeman to take
keeper either verbally or in writing that said
dog shall be sold to the INCEST bidder within
six hours after its imPounding, providing said
sold, and II not bid in by any one who will
pay said license, then said dog shall be killed.
Section q All ordinances or parts of ordin-
ance in conflict herewith are hereby repeal.
ed
Section 8. This ordinance shall be in force
and take effect from and after its passage, APP
proval and publication.
Read first time June ii, 90.
Read second time June ii, 90.
Read third time June II, '09.
W. w. Brown.
Attest: Mayor.
II. Taylor,
City Clerk. Al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24
City Ordinance No. 70

All ordinance making appropriations of certain
sums Of money for the payment of officers
and employees of the city of Grangeville,
Idaho and for general expenses and liabili-
ties Of said city for the fiscal year ending the
first Monday in May 1910; leyying a tax for
general revenue purposes levying special
tax for the payment of the outstanding in
debtedness upon all the taxable property in
said city providing for the apportionment OF
all monies coming into the treasury OF said
city and providing for the certifying the said
tax levy to the county assessor and tax col
1ector.
Be it ordained by the mavor and council of the
city of Grangeyille
OF the moneys in the treasury of the city OF
Grangeville Idaho, and not otherwise appro--
priated. for the payment OF the officers and
employees and for general current expenses
and for the payment Of the Indebtedness OF said
in May. 1910, the sum Of fifteen thousand and
fifty ($l505O COZ dollars or so much thereof as
may be necessary, as follows towit:
Interest Fund ION court house bonds). $50.
Cemetery Fund ......4................ 1000. 90
Section ,. That there shall be and there is
hereby levied special tax of four mills on
the city Of Grangeville, Idaho, aud all moneys
realized from such special tax or assessment
Ii Ss II s.ds% t. be
for the payment and redemption of the out
standing warrants Of the city Tor village) OF
OTanBeVlIle, luanO, winch SAID outstanding
warrants shall be paid exclusively out OF said
fund.
Sections. That there shall be and there is
hereby levied q tax of mills on each dollars
valuation of taxable property within the city of
Grangeville, Idaho, for general revenue and
current expense purposes for the fiscal year
ending the first onday in May 1910.
Section 4. That there shall be and there Is
hereby levied a tax OF one mill on each dollars
worth of taxable property within the city of
Grangeville, Idaho, for the payment Of interest
upon the outstanding CITY hall tcourt house)
bonds of the city of Grangeville and to provide
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24

The wedding Of Miss Bessie Eakin
of Dixie and Mr.. Edward Schnell Of
Elk City was celebrated at the home
of the brides brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. /. Overman Of this city
last Friday evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Williamson in
the presence Of small wedding party
of close friends and relatives. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eakin Of Dixie, among Idaho county's
most respected pioneers, and young
lady Of many womanly traits and ac-
complishments. The groom is a
Michigan boy who came to Idaho
with his parents several years ago.
He is frstclass young fellow and has
the management Of the Lapp 4 Go.
in Elk City. The young people left
Friday morning for short honey
moon trip after which they will make
their home in Elk. The Free Press
joins their friends in congratulations.
Xxx
A very enjoyable luncheon was
that served at the Sasenbery residence
Tuesday by Mrs. Sasenbery as COM
pliment to Miss Bridgeman, bride
to-be.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24

along the new line, accord
ing to information from q reliable
source. A representative Of the Grin
nell company has been ordered to 10
cate the townsites on the proposed
route and is expected to begin work
within a week. From the same source
comes the information that construc-
ton work will begin on this line with
in 80 days. 1t will require about
125 miles of road to connect the N.
P. with the Clearwater branch. 1t
will be a difficult piece Of railroad
work, and contractors will have to do
some fine fguring.-Kooskia Noun
taineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24
Hampton Taylor.
City Clerk.

Henry Hepner left yesterday for
Elk City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Cone Of White
Bird were in the city the first Of the
week trading and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem Batty and Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Meader spent day
of this week near Whitebird Station.
DR.. King Of Spokane will be at the
City Drug Store June II and 13.
Have your eyes attended to. 4-3
We wash everything. Clothes
pressed. Best laundry in the city.
Give us call. The Electric Laun-
dry. Aft
Contractor Vansise now has seven
men at work on the |. 0. 0. F. build
ing which is being rushed to COM
pletion.
George p. Kelley of Newsome was
in the city yesterday on business and
called at this office before leaving and
cast a big bunch Of votes for his
favorite in the A. Y. p. contest.
Frank Taylor of the Joseph coun-
try, one Of the big cattlemen down
that way who have been piling up the
dollars during the past few years,
was in the city the first Of the week
on business.
The dance given by the Rebekahs
Monday evening was well attended
and pleasant evening had. The
affair was held in the room opposite
the Imperial Hotel, Mr.. Bertsch, who
has leased the same, being kind
enough to turn it over to that order
for the occasion.
Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consump-
ton. Foleys Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. Do not expert
ment with untried remedies as delay
may result in your cold settling on
your lungs. Sold by ]. J. Pulse. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24
Looks Like Business

Joseph Smith, right-ofway agent
for the N. 2. returned yesterday from
trip to Lewiston. He has also visi-
ted the Indian agency at Lapwai since
coming here, and by this time must
have the lay Of the land pretty well.
In all probability Mr.. Smith will take
up the purchase of land at once, and
if that isn't step towards railroad
construction, what would you call it?
f. B. Grinnell of Spokane will handle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24
Another Brick

Wallace Scott will build brick on
the corner across the street from the
Imperial Hotel just as soon as the
contract can be let. The building
will be one story brick 6Ox1OO feet
and Of modern style. Mr.. Scott has
leased the room for a period Of five
years. 1t is rumored the lot across
the street from the hotel on the east
has been sold to Spokane parties for
$4,000. This is an excellent piece Of
property and cheap buy at that
price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-06-24

NUR building will be completed ready for occupancy
- September 1s. Realizing the GREAT COST there
would be moving Stock from location to another
have decided this large expense by SACRIFICING
PRICES ON EVERY ARTICLE THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE STORE. At this Removal Sale you positively OBJ
tain the sensational values record making ready to
into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

his medicine bravely-twelve leaden pills administered by as many skfllful surgeons But it is yet too. early to congratulate yourselves on your free dom. RasuIa has promised to kill all of us, whether we deserve it or not"
 'They shot him?" demanded Dep bingham when he had finished.
 Admirably. By J6ve, those fellows can shoot! They accepted my word against his-whfch is most gratifying to my pride. One other man testified against nina chap who saw him with the Boers not ten minutes before the attempt was made to rob the vaults. Rasula appeared as counsel for the de fense. Merely a matter of form. He knew that be was guilty. There was no talk of new trial; no appeal to the supreme court, Britt; no expense to the community
 He kxas as unconcerned about it as if discussing the most trivial happen ing of the day. Won Blitz lived not ten minutes after sentence was passed.
 "As to their intentions toward us" said Chase, "they are firm in their de- termination that no one shall leave the chateau alive. Rasula was quite frank with me. He is a cool devil. He calmly notified me that we will all be dead inside of two weeks. No ships will put in here so long as the plague exists. I asked him how we were to die, and he smiled as though he was holding something back as a surprise for us. He came as near to laughing as I've ever seen him when I asked him if he'd forgotten my warshipA Why don't you have them herer he asked. We're not ready said I. The six months are not up for nine days yet also made the interesting dis covery that suits have already been brought in England to break the will on the grounds of insanity"
 "But what good will that do us if we are to die here?" exclaimed Bobby Browne.
 None whatsoever" said Chase calm ly. "You must admit, however, that you exhibited signs of hereditary in- sanity by coming here in the first place. Pm beginning to believe that there's a streak of it in my family too"
 And ycu-you saw him killed p asked the princess in an awed voice, low and full Of horror.
 'Yes. I could not avoid it'
 'They killed him on your-on your She could not complete the sentence, but shuddered expressively.
 NYes. He deserved death, princess. I am more or less like the Moslem in one respect. I might excuse a thief or murderer, but have no pity for a traitor"
 'You saw him killed?" she said in the same awed voice, invoiuntarily drawing away from him.
 "Yes," he said, and you would have seen him killed, too. if you had gone down with me to ap&sr against him"
 She looked up quickly and then thanked him almost in a whisper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

adulation. Tit was nothing. Just be- ing a witness, that's all. You'll find how easy it is when you get back to London and have to testify in the Skaggs will contest. Tell the truth, that's all.'' The princess was now looking at his brown face with eyes over which she had lost control. "Oh, by the bye" be said, as if struck by sudden thought, 'it is my painful duty to announce to the Mesdames von Blitz that they are widows
 There was a dead silence. The three women stared up at him, uncompre hending.
 "Yes," he went on soIemnly, Jacob is no more. He was found guilty by his judges and executed with com mendable haste and precision. He took
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14
CHAPTER xxvI.
CENTCRIEs TO FORGET.

CENTCRIEs TO FORGET.
 "1 ElY lord,'' said Saunders the next fMI day, appearing before his lordship after an agitated
 j hour of preparation, its come to a point where something's got sto be done" He got that far and then turned quite purple. Ills collar seemed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14
MID- SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
 
[i ID Other Time

Other Time p ehs sdar ro neaonaSy now Midway between the two of the piano bus mess is time close the business of and get ready for the next This sale is clean up of exchanged l51al1os aEd leftover stock.
 We received it during the past and want to dis sesof it before the next To that end we have priced each instrument in such xnallner to it to be sold to the first corners
 child could buy piano at this sale safely the buyer Every piano advertised is on hand and marked in plain figures.
 The Wissner House does the largest piano business m Bridgeport and is the representative piano of the city Therefore risk in buying now though prices do rdiculousy low
 is the harvest time for ready buyers Do not de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14
co TO THE WlssNER STORE

LECKERLING UPRIGHT. Mahog- anycase, carved panel, colonial de- sign.y ivory keys. Boudoir size,
 ..---. S22O.OO