davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

tons of we'll decomposed manure per
acre. in addition apply 500 pounds or com
mercial fertilizer, made up as follows;
300 pounds acid phosphate, $50 POUNDS
cotton seed meal, 80 pounds nitrate or
soda, and 100 pounds of muriate or pot
ash. II desired to push the plants to
maturity, 100 to $50 pounds of nitrate or
soda per acre, applied as top dressing
Just after the plants have become we'll
established will often give good results.
II the crops should reach maturity dur
ing November or December, and 1t is
wished to reach the January February
and Mahch market, run a furrow on one
side of each row. Bend the cabbage
heads over into this furrow, stake them
down and with the pillow throw the soil
hack over the furrow, covering the heads.
This works we'll on sandy soils.
PREPARING FERTILIZER FORMU-
LAS FOR GIVEN CROPS.
v. B., Bowman, Ga, writes: / want to
know the best fertilizer for cotton on
dark, sandy loan land which has been
run in cotton for several years. 1 want
to do my own mixing next season and
wish to know the amount of the differ
ent ingredients to use.
Experience is one of the best guides to
successful farm practice, and having had
excellent results from the use of a
3-1O-4 fertilizer on land which does not
vary markedly from yours in charac-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
ss kE0EAlAX IN HIST0RAAE5aazzssssxz
IzRL I'M IEIIL 1M1IILI LLMIA7ELIIIEG1&

Is
Is birthday OF
General Louis Dessz
Harengo 1900
FLA q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
GROWING FALL AND WINTER CAB
BAGE


The following short and timely article
has been prepared by S. A. Minear, ex
tension horticulturist. Those interested
in this subject will find many helpful
suggestions therein.
Cabbages are grown in Georgia practi-
cally altogether as a spring crop, and it
seems that we fail to appreciate the fall
and winter demand. If the fall cultural
methods are properly employed, the re-
turns should be at least $500 per acre, and
this opportunity is before the general
farmer as well as the truck farmer.
Contrary to the general belief, cabbage
plants will endure considerable cold, and
can be brought to maturity and marketed
any time during November, December
January, February and March. The va
riety will have much to do with the sue
cess, and they should be selected ac-
cording to the time of maturity. For
the November and December market,
either the Charleston Wakefield, or Early
Summer Succession can be planted. The
seed bed may be prepared either in the
firle of frame, by thoroughly pulverizing
the soil to a depth Of about six inches, in
which the seed may be planted during
July.
After the seed bed plants become we'll
established, they should be thinned out
to one and two inches apart. Keep the
plants free from all weeds and grass. 1t
is very necessary for the plants to be-
come stocky and tough in order to pass
through the trying conditions they will,
perhaps, meet in the field. If the seed
bed is located conveniently, II should be
watered sufficiently to keep up a continu-
Gus growth. BY the use of this water,
the plants may be checked, or held back
II desired. About one or two weeks be-
fore the plants are to be put into the
field, they should be hardened off. This
may be done by permitting the bed to
become practically dry, causing the
plants to become hard and tough.
The Charleston Wakefield and Early
Summer Succession may be transplanted
to the field any time from July 10th to
August 10th. and should form heads for
the November and December market
The Late Flat Dutch and Drumhead
Savoy may be transplanted to the field
during August or the first of September,
and should be ready for the January,
February and March market.
In transplanting, the seed bed should
be thoroughly watered before any of the
plants are removed. Protect the plants
from the hot sun and dry dind until
they have become established. This crop
of cabbage may follow any of the early
crops which may be harvested in time to
prepare the land. The soil should be pull
verified to IL inches deep. If the soil
is friable and rich in humus, the crops
should be grown without any fertiliza-
ton. But otherwise apply about eight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
INFLAMMATION OF THE AIR PASS
AGE

NJ c., Malone, Ga. writes: MY cow
was taken sick a week ago. She was
giving three and a half gallons of milk
every day. She failed in her milk so
fast that in two days she was dry. /
had her tail split, and her horns
bored. and gave her EPSON salts, stock
powders and everything anybody told us
TO give her. The misery all seemed to
be in her head and throat; her tongue
seemed sore and her nose ran thick yell
low matter. On the third day we called
veterinarian and he said the COW had
hemorrhage of the bowels, which affect
ed her brain. He gave her some cap-
sules that made her cough awfuIly, and
after the last one she coUghed up blood
and died that night. She was sick Just
a week to the day. Would like to know
what you think was the trouble with
her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

From the symptoms described in your
letter there can be little doubt that your
COW was affected with a severe inflam-
matory disease of the air passages. The
lungs were involved in this condition at
the last. causing the death of the ami
NAL You mention no sympt ms that
would indicate a bowel trouble, especial
ly such a condition as hemorrhage OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

"One flag. one land. one heart. one
hand;
One nation, evermore."
oliver Wendell Holmes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

]. c. f., Oak Park, Ga, writes: 1
have a fine COW that L bought. She has
a calf three weeks old. There is some
thing wrong with the cow. as she will
not eat anything but a few shucks and
fodder and she gives no milk. 1 doc
tored her for hollow horn, but it did her
no good. This is her tnfru calf and she
was all right with the other two. Would
like TO know what to do for her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING p
TRATE OF SODA.

T. O., waynesboro, Ga, writes: When
and how should nitrate of soda be ap-
piled to corn and cotton? Is it best
to broadcast lightly over the growing
crop or sprinkle in the fresh plowed fur
row, or reduce the strength by mixing
with acid. rich earth or mari. and then
apply? 1 want to use about 100 pounds
to the acre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

Your letter is so lacking in detail OF
symptoms that 1 find 1t impossible 70
make a definite diagnosis as 10 what thf
cause of death OF your pigs was due to-
I would be suspicious of modify foods
stale swiIl, or old brine as possible
causes of the death. but of course II
might aroise from other causes, such as
hog cholera, congestion Of the lungs, poi
soning, etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

CAUSE OF DEATH IN I1OHS.
E. T. H., Pelham, Ca, writes: nave
recently lost two pigs. They do not seem
TO be sick until about five minutes De-
foro they die. We have cut one open,
but could tell nothing about 1t. Would
like to have your opinion in the mat
ter.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
4oFsEs FRIGHTENED WHEN
TONGUE COMES LOOSE

The junior member of the firm of
Payne & Sheets, Mr.. Sheets, met
with a runaway accident the first of
the week, while driving into Enter
prise from the Slope. One end of the
buggy tongue dropped to the ground
upon coming loose from the buggy.
In trying to stop the team one of the
front wheels of the vehicle ran upon
one of the horses, frightening the
team. The harder Mr.. Sheets pulled
upon the lines the more closey the
vehicle ran upon the heels of the
horses and the harder the team ran.
When the remaining side of the
tongue fell to the ground, Mr..
Sheets at considerable risk leaped
from the rig. The horses broke
loose from the vehicle and ran per-
haps mile before being stopped,
Aside from receiving slight bruises
Mr.. Sheets escaped uninjured.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
Judge Knowles
Son Near Death
Little Fellow With Playmates Mar
rowly Escapes Eeins Blown to
Atoms.

Event Knowles, little 1O-yeaf-old
son of Circuit Judge and Mrs. j.
w. Knowles, and two other little
playmates narrowly escaped being
blown to pieces by the explosion oil
can of gun powder last Thursday
at La Grande while the judge was
sitting on the circuit bench in En-
terprise. According to the La Grande
press reports the details are as fol
lows: David Brichoux, Albert Cur
ry and Evert Knowles, all about 1O
years ofage, in some manner ram up
on a can of gun powder. The little
fellows took 1t into backyard In La
Grande and thought to celebrate by
touching off small portions Oh At at
a time. In some manner the whole
can of powder was ignhted with ter
rifle explosion which broke window
glass in the neighborhood and was
heard for blocks. The son OF Judge
Knowles was burned severely about
The face, and the Brichoux boy was
burned about the legs, but no seri-
GUS and permanent injury is Thought
David Brichoux Is a nephew OF Mr.
and Mrs. w w. White Of Enterprise
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
sAylNcs ON osTEoPATHY.

After the hen has stopped laying
Is no time to begin saving the eggs.
neither should you wait until health
is lost and you are bedfast before
beginning Osteopathic treatment
(Which is what most people do)
Natures way of doing things is
always the best, and whatever assists
her the most in Kidding the human
body of obstacles to self care and
cure is the greatest physician.
"Give me a clear field.v cries Ma
ture, @and / will do all that can
be done" Osteopathy clears Ma
ture's field by correcting the bony
displacements and muscular con.
fractions.
Man rapidly outgrows all imple-
ments, from the scythe to the mod
ern reaper; from the spinning wheel
to the cotton factory; from mule
cars to trolley lines; from drua
doping to the handmade Of Nature
Osteopathy.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
PROFESSOR coNLEY MAKING
OUT ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT

superintendent Conley is busy al
work making out the annual school
report of Wallowa county for the
State Superintendent of Schools.
Thus far the report is not completed,
bu. the figures for total enrolment
and average attendance have been
assembled, and the showing DIS ex-
cellent. Out of a total enrolment
for the county OF 2116 there is shown
total average daily attendance OF
1892. And out of total enumeration
Of 2S03 the total enrolment is, as
stated, 2116. These figures show
excellent per centages and indicate
the deep interest Wallowa county cit
liens take in their schools. If the
percentage of enrolment and OF aver
age daily attendance In the schools
of the nation were in each locality
equal to those OF Wallowa county, fu
ture able citizenship would be abso
lutely assured.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
F. s. ASHLEY MOVES
INTO NEW BUILDING

F. s. Ashley this week moved into
his new business quarters, on Main
street, the building being practlcaiay
completed. Mr.. Ashley erected the
block, designing the rooms specially
for his furniture and undertaking
business, and the appointments m
the new quarters are up to date and
all that could be wished. The
large corner room IS occupied Dy
the general furniture stock. The
room is splendidly lighted and con
tains also a private office set apart
The rear rooms. two in number, viii
be used one as an undertaker's. par
lor, and the other as work room
fully equipped with cabinet making
tools and general carpentry tools
The smaller front room, will Dc
rented.
Enterprise shows in this and II
other instances a persistent, healthy
growth which is remarked about b!
every traveller entering. the city
Mr.. Ashley's new building adds an
other new business block to tn
city.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
COURT ORDERS THOMAS
TUCKER AGAIN APPREHENoep

This week Judge Knowles OF taie
circuit court ordered that Thomas
Tucker be apprehended. According
ly the sheriff's office served the
order, returning with the prisoner.
The matter dates back some two
years ago when Mr.. Tucker was
charged with inciting a riot at the
Maxim shearing plant in which one
man is alleged to have been shot
through the leg by Tucker. The case
was heard and fuckers attorneys
took an appeal to the supreme court
but failed, 1t seems, to file notice Oh
he appeal in the required time. The
supreme court thus had no knowl'
edge of the affair. When Judge
Knowles learned from the supreme
court of the status. Of the case,
he found Mr.. Tucker to be within
the Jurisdiction of this court, and
accordingly issued the order. Just
what the attorneys for the defense
will do is not at present known.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
DEATH OF MRS. MOBILES
JULY is, AT AsoTiN

Mrs. ]. B. Mobiles, we'll known by
n,sny residents of Wallowa county,
died at her home in Asotin, Wash,
July 10, at 2:30 p. m. She wouid
have been 43 years of age had she
lived until August 81.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mobiles was born in limos
August 81. 1859. Her family NOV
ed to Missouri and later to Wallowa,
Oregon. Mrs. Mobiles whose maid
en- name was, Miss Ida May Taylor
resided in Wallowa eighteen years,
and on January "a, 1886, was united
i'm marriage to James B. Mobiles
Nine years ago Mr.. and Mrs. NO
bles and family moved to Asotin
Wash.
Mrs. Mobiles was the mother ol
nine children, four boys and five
girls, all of whom with the father
and husband, and mother and foui
sisters survive her. The entire
immediate family were present at
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
LA GRANDE WORKMAN Is
GROUND UNDER WHEELS

A. NJ. Johnson, employed at the
Palmer Lumber mills at La Grande.
was literally cut ito pieces while at
work on the night shift, Wednesday
night Both arms, the head, and the
left leg were dismembered and the
right leg and trunk horribly man
gled, when the victim fell under a
logging train that was being shunted
upon siding. The trunk of the
body was so jammed under the front
truck of the car that though the car
was heavily loaded, the wheels re-
fused to revolve. He leaves a wife,
residing in La Grande. I
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
COURT
CLOSES SESSION
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS GWEN
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
THE RULE.

CircuDt court adjourned Thursday
night with the return of the jury's
verdict in the near beer" case.
Day and night sessions were held,
but Judge Knowles being officially
called to Union county was unable
to continue court longer here. The
following are the official proceed
ings:
Criminal Docket
j. G. Fleener, charged with sell
ing liquor in violation of law. De-
fendant waived amaignment. Time
set for pleading to Indictment July
Ia at 1880 p. m. Bond fixed at $500.
Demurref to indictment overruled.
Defendant entered plea of not
guilty. Jury disagreed and was
discharged by court.
]. w. Emmons, on simdlar charge
Time set tor pleading to indictment
July 15 at a. m. Bond fixed at
$500. Plea of not guilty
Nat Hamilton and ]. G. Fleener,
similar charge. Defendants arraign-
ed. Plea OF, not guilty entered July
16 9 a. m. Bond fixed at $500. Mo-
ton denied. Demuwer overruled.
Joe Martin. Ralph Pidcock, and
John Bass (true name Arthur Bass)
similar charge. Plea of not guilty
entered by defendants July 16 at 3
la. m. Motion denied. Demurrer over
ruled.
Fred Beddingfield, similar charge
Plea of not guilty entered July IT,
| 9 a.. m. Bond fixed at $500.
Charles Bidewell and Wes. Isley
Similar charge. Bidewell arraign
ed. Plea of not guilty entered july
l1G, 8 a. m. Bond fixed at $500. Mo
tion denied. Demurrer overruled.
Sybl Gillian, charged with permit
ting gambling. Arralgned. Plea o
, not guilty entered July 16, a. m
Bond fixed at 500. Motion denied
Demurrer overrulei.
Sybl Gillian, charged with keer
, ing house Of Ill fame. Arraigned
Plea OF not guilty entered July III
8 a. m. Bond fixed at $50 On trial
/ Jury returned verdict of guilty a
| charged. BY consent time for pass
ing sentence set for July 81 8 a. m,
Continued on page 3D.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Enterprise. oregon, for the
week ending July 16 1910: Mr. Ar
thur Collins, Mr.. Frank Chadsey. l..
Gnomes, Mr.. James Hopkins, Mrs. M
Main, Rachel Standley, Miss Maggie
Smith.
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised. Those not
delivered will be sent to the dead
letter office July 16, 1910.
BEN WEATEIERS. Postmaster.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
DEATH KNELL OF NEAR BEER IS
SOUNDED BY VERDICT THURSDAY NIGHT

So-called near beer" heard 'its
death knell sounded in Wallowa
county by the jury in the case OF
the State of Oregon VS.. John NIT
chell and John Pipes of Wallowa.
Both defendants were found guilty
Alleged near beer was found to
contain. on chemical analysis, 5.Ss
per cent. alcohol. Ordinary lager
beer was found, ON analysis, TO con-
tain from 8 to 6 per cent alcohol
So4called "near beer" was thus found
to be an intoxicating beverage and
as such was found to be in violation
Of the Wallowa county local option
law when sold.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
WOOL BUYERS HERE TO
DIRECT WOOL SHIPMENTS

G. p. Angel of the Hallowell,
Jones & Donald company arrived
in Enterprise Tuesday evening to
direct the shipments Of wool recent
ly purchased by him here. Repre-
sentatives Of the several other wool
consignees, who purchased parts Of
the wallowa county clip, also ar
rived Wednesday and Thursday, and
the woolgrowers' ware house here
will be cleaned" of wool within a
few days.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
:. c. RouP SUFFERS
HAND CAUGHT IN SAW

G. C. Roup of the saw mill firm
of Smith & Roup, north of Wallowa,
arrived in Enterprise Wednesday
morning. The day before he had
met with a painful accident while
vt work in the sawmlll, suffering
the mutilation OF the index and mid
die fingers of the left hand. The
hand was drawn into a saw and
though the fingers were terribly
mangled Mr.. Roup's doctor thinks
they can be saved. Mr.. Roup Is
relative of County Assessor Miii-
er, having married niece OF Mr.
Miller.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
WHITE MUSTARD
THREATENS LAND
SENATOR TURNER OLIVER CON-
TlNuoUsLY ON LOOKOUT TO
STOP GROWTH.

To his credit and greatly to the
benefit of every rancher in Wallowa
and Union counties, Senator Turner
Oliver is giving as much OF his at
tention as possible to ferreting out
patches of white mustard weed In
his two counties, and is taking an
active interest in laboring 10 check
and eradicate the pest. The weed
today has fastened upon many. por-
tions of Union county to the detri-
ment of Union county lands. And
in that each weed bears as many
as 800 900 seeds, the danger OF such
a pest is apparent to every rancher
iii the county.
Fine forLet-ing it Grow
1t will be of interest to all resi-
dents of the county to know that
fine Of from$50 to $100 for each
offense is levied upon any individu
al resident of the county who fails
to exterminate the pest. Towns
and cities permitting the weeds
growth within their corporate limits
are subject to a fine of $500 paie
to the county, In addition to the
fines individuals may be supjec
to pay.
Nature of Weed.
Senator Oliver has made clos
study of this dangerous pest, an'
every land holder will agree witt
him when he says that a few Wig
orous prosecutions are necessary u
order to check the encroacnment
of the weed upon the land. So ia
as the Senator has observed, tner
is little of the weed in Wallow
county. But Union county is ove'
run with 1T and whole fields l
places are choked by 1T and crop
ruined. Along the railway, the oni
point at which the Senator has o'
served the weed in this county
about the o. r. & N. station !
Joseph. Here it may be said ths
all railways are subject TO a max
mum fine of 500 for permitting tn
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
weed to grow along their right of

weed to grow along their right of
way.
The weed is carried into the
county by freight cars and the seed
is so small that it's dissemination
is wide Moreover the plant itself
is SO shaped when ripe as to roll
before the wind like a tumble
weed. scattering thousands of seeds
everywhere. Senator oliver be-
lieves that proper cutting of the
pest will exterminate it, in that
the seeds do not appear to retain
vitality year upon year as those OF
the yellow mustard.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
A Big Verdict

No jury within recent months in
this county has made so important
a decision. The finding of the jurors
virtually sounds the death knell OF
so-ealled near beer" in this county,
and means that instead of the sale
of the intoxicant promiscously and
openly and with impunity, IL must be
either 'bootlegged" as in the case
of whisky, or not sold at all during
the operation of the present law.
The verdict on the testimony in the
case annihilates the presumed he
gality of near beer" as merchant
able commodity. This will probably
make the breweries howl.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
SUNDAY SERVICES.

DR.. j. S. Axtell of Pittsburg, Pa,
a we'll known Presbyterian minister
of that city, will speak at the local
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Christian church: Bible school at
9:45 a. m; Y. P. S. c. e. at 6:4b
p. m; preaching services at IL a.
m by the pastor; union services In
the evening, preaching services by
Rev. Maynard. Clifford Ernest.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23

from Washington by Federal Commits
sioner G. NJ. Bowers, that a large
consignment of rainbow trout will be
brought into Enterprise within 30
days. Mr.. Boatman will receive the
thousands of ''fry' and send them
TO -. Sous points in the county for
distribution in the waters here.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
wALLoWA YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED HERE

George Roop and MICS Anna
Cox, both Of Wallowa. were married
In this city July 20 at 7 o'clock p. m.'
at the residence OF F. NJ. Roup, u.
F. Miller officiating. The young peo-
pie are well known by many friends
In Enterprise and have the best
wishes OF them all for a happy and
useful and long life.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
PARADISE.

Paradise, July 16.-A little rain
would help the crops.
The Paradise celebration was held
as announced 1t was observed at
both stores-half day at each
place.
Frazier & johnson are running the
meat wagon.
Meadows are ready to cut and
some farmers are cutting grain hay,
The fall wheat looks we'll but the
spring crop is short on account OF
the dry weather.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23

the time of Mrs. Mobiles deatil
The fun eral services were held
from the Christian church at Aso
tin, July 16. One sister and the
mother live in Santa Anna, Calif,
cwo sisters in Missouri and one sis-
ter In Washington.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-23
CLERK w. C. BOATMAh
GETS LETTER ANENT FISH

Clerk w. C. Boatman has just re-
ceived letter from the State Fish
Commission at Oregon City, sent out