davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
is HOG CHOL ERA AT
HOME on YOUR FARMl

This Is how hog cholera may come
to your farm and make itself at home.
DIR. III. Jacob, State Veterinarian, tells
1t all in five statements:
l. Pigs and hogs purchased from
an infected herd, or coming in con-
tact with those from infected farms,
or running over grounds that were oc.
cupied by cholerainfected hogs within
four months get the disease.
2. Infected streams may communi.
cate the disease to the herds below
the source of infection.
8. The disease may be carried in
feed, implements used on the farm,
and on the feet and clothing of per.
sons from infected herds and prem.
ises.
4. Dogs, birds buzzards, chickens
etc., that have access to infected
premises or diseased carcasses, may
transport the hog cholera virus.
5. Any dead animal, whether a
horse, COW, sheep, dog, chicken, or
hog, IL permitted to remain unburned
or buried, is a source of infection. az
buzzards and dogs feeding upon this
carcass may have come from an In
fected farm.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
ON PENSION LIST
n, C. & st. L. Paid Out Last Year
$4,000 to Loyal Old Employees.

The pension roll of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway
has almost reached one hundred. To be
exact, there are ninety-two names on
the list. These men, benefciaries of
the pension system, are old and loyal
employees who are drawing pay from
the company, although their day of
active service are over.
To maintain this pension system, the
road paid out last year $4,000, which
vas an increase of $4,000 over the
year.
Il pension system OF The NJ g.
is modelled after the systems in use By
many Of the larger Eastern lines and
by some Of the big industrial plants of
the country, and is designated to insure
the faithful employee a competence
when the shadows begin to lengthen.
The size of the pension depends upon
the length Of service the employee has
given and also the amount of salary
he has been drawing for a given num-
Der of years prior to his retirement.
The loyalty which these men have
for the road was demonstrated in the
recent threatened strike, when they
rendered their services to the compa-
ny in whatever capacity they might
be wanted in case of tie-up Of traf-
fic.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Dolly Gardner VS.. George Gardner-In
the Circuit Court of HAYWOOD county,
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the
clerk of said court from the allega-
tons Of the bill which is sworn to, that
the residence of the defendant, Geo.
Gardner is unknown, and cannot beas-
certained by diligent inquiry, he is
therefore hereby required to apepar
on or before
The Fourth Monday in January, 1917
before thee Jerk Of said court at his
Office in the court house in Brownsville
Tenn, and defense make to the bill
filed against him by Dolly Gardner, or
the same will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published once week for four con-
seeutive weeks in the States Graphic,
"a week. newspaper published in
Brownsville, Tenn. This October II,
1916. B. L. CAPELL, Clerk.
A, C. Estes, Atty for Complt. 81
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

tangible way for him to show to the
public what he has done, but back OF
that and of more Importance is the
fact that the boy selects from the corn
he raised the ten sample ears that he
shows. In doing this he is training the
eye to recognize good corn easily.
The effect of corn show on COM
munity is of great value. The day
when farmer can put n any kind OF
seed corn and be considered good
farmer is past. Corn as well as live
stock, must be pure bred or it will de-
deteriorate. Pure bred corn developed
to yield we'll is the kind that every
community should encourage. The
corn show will standardize for teh COM
munity the corn that is raised.
The boys who are helping to stand
ardize the corn of the community are
doing a great work.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
TWENTY-SEvEN MILES
OVER IMMERSED TRACK
1T began to rain"

ut began to rain"
With these words one OF the women
county agents commenced to tell her
recent experiences. Perhaps readers
would like to hear all of the story.
Here it Is:
All day Saturday 1t poured, though
we had our meeting, and all Saturday
night 1t poured in torrents. Never
have I heard or seen such rain. Sat
urday night we received reports Of
high water and Sunday morning we
we're told that we could not get
through.
But the train started out and so
did we. There were four of us.
about nineteen miles out we came
to a washed-out bridge after running
through water which covered the
track.
I'VE got across, walking, and walk
ed three miles carrying our grips with
us. There we found a hand car We
picked the lock and started out.
cover % miles of perilous track we
came on our hand car at one point mar
rowly avoiding a collision with an
other car. Down we came through a
gorge, with wonderful, misty noun
tains and the Watauga-beautiful
river, even more beautiful with its
quiet, limpid waters rushing furiously
down the gorge and overfiowing It's
banks. After reaching the village and
crossing another perilous bridge We
were compelled to leave our hand car
and cross the track swinging n water.
We walked two more miles, got a
motor car and reached home"
"Tired?" you ask. Eyes. but elatsd.
For It vas a wonderful trip"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
to the community.

to the community.
4-The ability to leave the farm
more productive than it was when he
took it.
These are thoughts that Tennessee
farmers can well consider. We fire.
quently hear of some farmer who is
paying attention to the first item men
toned, but who overlooks the other
three.
West Tennessee soils can be made
more productive at the same time a
comfortable living is being made from
the land. The farmer who is so mind
ed, will very likely care well for his
family, and be of service to the county
in which he lives.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
FALL GARDENS
IN TENNESSEE
Directions Given Especially for
Those Who Nave Never
Tried Late Sowing
VEGETABLES TO SOW NOW
Some Garden Crops Tennessee Has
Never Tried-A Variety of Vegeta-
bIes is Desired in Any Garden--How
to Make the Soil Ready.
(By C. A. Keffer, Division Of Extension
University of Tennessee.)

(By C. A. Keffer, Division Of Extension,
University of Tennessee)
One of the privileges OF living In
Tennessee is the fall garden. We can
have lettuce, radishes and snap beans,
young beets and carrots in October, II
we SOW the seed In August. OF course
the family that takes proper pride In
gardening has discovered long since
that the Tennessee garden is a place
OF continuous planting from January
all through the spring and summer
months, winding up with salad onions
in October or November. But this
article is intended for those who have
never tried late sowing.
Their gardens now contain toma.
toes. corn, okra, beans and melons,
with possibly a few other vegetables.
They expect to SOW turnips the first
Of August. Here is a plan worth try
ing: In blowing for turnips prepare
an extra strip rod or so wide.
Manure the land heavily, pillow deep
", disk some fine manure into the
surface soil after blowing. In addi-
ton to the turnips plant snap beans,
beets, carrots, Boston Market or May
King lettuce, radish, endiye and kale.
All of these vegetables, except beans
can be planted in rows fifteen inches
apart; and with good cultivation,
proper thinning and seasonable rains
one is insured as good a garden
through September and October as he
had in April and May. Drought is
much more apt to occur in the fall
months than in the spring; FOR
this reason the careful gardener viii
hoe the surface soil frequently, and
thus save moisture to the crops. But
the heavy rains of July have been
statewide. and | do not recall a year
OF greater promise for fall gardens.
To have head lettuce, when the
plants are two or three inches hign
thin to eight inches apart. The first
thinning may be made to four inches
and when the plants touch take out
the alternate ones. The Trimmings can
be used for salad, but the heads are
much superior to the young plants.
Endive is a stranger in most Ten
aessee gardens. 1t belongs to the let
tuce family, but the leaves must be
hlanched for use. Thin to eight
inches in the row and when the plants
touch draw the leaves OF each plant
together and tic with a string, or place
a wide board Or heavy building paper
over the row and exclude the light
In two to four weeks the inner leaves
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
FOR ACHES AND PAINS.

One of the best things for any pain
or ache is the old and wellknown Cir
Gus Liniment. This remedy has been
used with very satisfactory results on
man and beast for more than Is years,
and quickly takes out the soreness and
swelling in sprains, bruises and infect
ed cuts or wounds, and gives prompt
relief in rheumatism, lame back, pleu-
risy and neuralgia Usually but few
applications are required to entirely
Danish the trouble. Circus Liniment
is sold on a money back guarantee and
can be had at any drug store including
J. D. Curtis Drug Co. 3
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

Even with the necessary loss one
should secure at least as much as 5
to bushels of seed per acre.
The stripper removes the seed from
the stem. The seed is still In the
bur, and must either be hulled by a
machine or sown In the bur. There is
some difficulty in seeding in the bur,
though numerous instances show that
1t can be done successfully by mix
ing 1t with pulverized soil or some
other material to prevent the burs
from sticking together. Care should
be taken to scatter the seed uniform
ly when this method Of sowing is used.
1t would seem that better stands Of
clover are secured when unhulled seed
is sown. A bushel of well-packed hulls
contain from TX to pounds OF seed.
BY weight 1t has been estimated that
SO to 60 per cent Of unshelled material
Is seed. This method Of producing
seed is not ideal for commercial pur-
poses, but 1t is certainly practical for
those of us who are interested in
merely growing seed for home use and
having some to spare for neighbors.
When we begin to produce our own
seed on our own farms there will be
little purchasing of seed. There will
be no call for money at season when
that article is particularly scarce with
some of us. The result will be an
increase in the acreage of this valua-
BILE plant.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
WHY EXHIBIT CORN

The interest which members of boys
corn clubs are now taking in prepar-
ing their ten sample ears to show at
the local fairs has raised the question
in the minds of some, why exhibit
eorn?"
In the case of the boy who has work
ed all the year over an acre of ground
to produce from it as many bushels OF
corn as possible, the corn show offers
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

(By J. C. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University OF Tennessee.)
The crimson clover seed stripper
has been a success this season. It
has always worked successfully where
conditions were favorable to its use.
For the stripper to work smoothly
the clover must be almost free from
weeds. The comb-iike teeth are easily
oiogged by green weeds. Green clover
leaves have the same effect, so it is
necessary to defer the stripping until
practically all Of the clover leaves are
dead. Then they are easily stripped
from the stem.
A stripper that can be built at home
is described in Farmers Bulletin No.
GAG, which may be secured from the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture, Washington. d. c. The stripper
described has met the approval OF
Tennessee farmers who have tried It.
l followed the descriptions and draw
ings given in this bulletin and built q
machine at a cost considerably less
than $500. 1t took me day to do the
work.
With this machine l found 1t posi-
BILE to strip approximately two acres
a day. It took two men and horse
to operate the machine.
Crimson clover yields from to II
bushels per acre. More or less seed
is wasted by being on the ground
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
WHO is THE GOOD FARMER?

L. H. Bailey, the recognized leader
of agricultural thought in New York
states that the requirements of a good
farmer are at least four:
THE ability TO make full and
comfortable living from the land.
2-The ability to rear family care
fully and well.
3-The ability to be of good service
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
OHIO WOMAE'S Wish
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, 0hio.-"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Ninol, for | never spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that | spent for Who'll | was weak,
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made mcsstrong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and | can now do my homework with
pleasure. Mrs. J. f. LAMBoRN.
We guarantee Vinol for all weak,
rundown, nervous, debilitated con-
ditions.
Coppedge Drug Co, Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17

will be creamy.white in color, and
make excellent salad. By protection
from freezing the plants can be used
until Christmas or later.
Kale Is a salad form Of cabbage, to
be cooked like turnip greens.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-17
THAT SWAT-WHAT'S THAT

Now's the time to swat the fly
And put him out of biz.
You can hit him if you try
He has the rheumatic.
Toledo Blade
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21

E. D. Horn is remodeling the residence
building adjoining his grocery store on
North Shiawassee street. A new front
will be put in the old building and it
will be stocked with dry goods. The
grocery business will be continued in
the brick building
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21

statesmen WANTED-We want
live Statesmen to sell the fastest selling
Silo on the market. Many exclusive
and superior features. Good PROPOSE
ton for local man or traveller. Live
wires only. Address nearest office.
Nappanee Lbr. q Mfg. Co.
Nappanee, Ind, Williamsport, Pa.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21

FOR SALE-Good forty acres of
land on street car line miles north of
Morrice all improved, fine soil, can't be
beat. Inquire of j. F. STONE, Perry,
r. d. No. /.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21
Wanted.

To buy all kinds of FURS. Highest
prices paid. Milster's barn, East Com
stock street, Owosso, Mich. U. Phone
459.red. A. ROOT.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit or.
ders for lubricating oils. greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL Co., Cleveland, o.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21

Do you want good position as sales
man where you can earn 1875 90 OF
more per month"; II 80, write us i'm.
mediately. Unlimited opportunities.
Peninsular Oil Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21
CUT YOUR HAIR
WITH a
Detroit Safety
HAIR CUTTER

You car cut your own hair as easily as you can
comb IL. Cut IL any style as well as any barber
car do IT. Just the thing for cutting the child.
ren's hair. 1t is adjustable so that you can
shave yourself perfectly with It, The Detroit
Safety Hair Cutter supplies a long felt want; II
saves time. trouble and money. We will mail
IL TO you com plete ON receipt OF ST. Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
We nav regularly employed agents S2j week
Sesd 81 for agents outfit. including SPECIAL
Hair Cutter and full particulars. Address
DETROIT SAFETY HAIR CUTTER CO.
Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21

RELIABLE MAN WANTED i'm.
medistely. $40 90 per week and ex.
penses. Only hustlers. need apply.
References required. RAHAM
NURSERY COMPANY, Rochester, N.
Y. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-21
NOTICE-Tan leather travelling ba

NOTICE-Tan leather travelling bag
was taken from train between Owossc
and Mt Pleasant, Jan. 3. Contained
three chiffon waists, blue plaid silk
skirt, black velvet jacket. ct oetera.
Liberal reward offered to any one re.
turning it or sending information con.
corning it to Box 81, Frankfort, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
PERSONALS
. X x x \ x \ j. y 4 = 4 y

Prof. d. H. Ennis is in the city from
Los Angeles.
H. j. Hassey of Coneomly was Sa
lem visitor yesterday.
S. C. Miller and wife of billiard were
registered yesterday at the Bligh.
Louis Neff of Eugene is visiting his
parents on North Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Criss of Vancou
yer, Wash, were in Salem yesterday
Miss Laura Ames and Miss Alma
Ames of Silverton were Salem visitor:
yesterday.
Douglas McCutctan of Broadacres
was transacting business in the city
yesterday.
j. NJ. Martin of Macleay was trans
acting business in the city yesterday
afternoon.
b. G. Cochran was registered at the
Cornelius hotel in Portland yesterday
and A. A. Bynon at the Seward.
X. A. Lucas returned yesterday from
ten day trip to the mountains and
left this morning on business triI
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Rauch, Miss Ger
trude Walling and William p. Murphy
are on a vacation on the Santiam and
expect to be away ten days.
r. l.. Guiss, postmaster Of Woodburr
is in the city the guest of his sister
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. He is taking
part in the tennis tournament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
HUGHES ATTACKS
| STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Says 1t Was a Surrender to
Force and Roasts Presi-
dent and Congress
By Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Hampton Beach, N. H., Sept. lit
is only one step to the abdication of
government, was the Characterization
with which Charles Z. Hughes here to-
day wound up vigorous denunciation
of the "policy of surrender to force"
which he saw in President Wilson s hur-
rying through the eight hour law in at.
tempting to avert the railroad strike.
The republican nominee went farther
in his denunciation of the legislation
than in any speech so far and a crowd
of about 1,500 cheered him vociferous-
ly.
at is not an eight hour law" he
vehemently asserted; sit is wage
law"
He referred to surrender of the rule
of reason" and declared:
Against every effort of that sort
by the hand of the executive, the auth.
ority of congress should be raised We
cannot surrender what we have won for
free institutions in the country. We
have won the right of free discussion, a
PiNSot q uNmbNlullt lOIH VI SONtIH-
ment, free legislative assemblies, and an
executive chosen by the people. We
have left autocracy and we have left
tyranny and we have left force. They
shall not come back if we can help it.
We have had recently at the pro-
posal of the executive, an act passed by
congress confessedly in ignorance Of
what justice demands; confessedly in
Ignorance of what the facts require. 1t
is not an eight hour law, it is wage
law and no one knew whether it was
just or not. 1t may be just, but l am
against arbitrary action like that what
strikes blow at the fundamentals of
our institutions. L propose in what We
do we shall investigate first and then
legislate, not legislate first and then
investigate. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
Court House News
X X X X X x X X X X x 4

The county clerk has issued mar.
riage license to Lloyd Vernon Bell of
Corvallis and Bessie Olive Putnam of
Salem.
c. A. Huston of Salem has taken out
a civil war veteran s hunting and fish.
ing license.
The Oregon Electric Railway com
pany instituted suit in the circuit
court this morning to collect $40 still
claimed to be due from Joe Neuman of
Woodburn for freight charges on a
car of household goods.
A suit to quiet title in some land
has been begun in the circuit court by
Christian Engi against Ellen Chapman
ct al.
An answer and a cross complaint has
been filed in the circuit court by Alma
Fischer in the case of Anton Fischer
VS.. Alma Fischer. 1t is asked in the
cross complaint that the former com
plant be dismissed and that the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
the parties be dissolved. The couple
were married in Salem in May, 1905.
The will of the late George W. Ste
pnenson has been admitted to probate
by the county court. Alice H. Steph.
enson is named as executrix and Joe
Ryan, John Murray and Earl Gibbons
as appraisers.
Registration at the county clerk g of
flee since the primary election has been
light, only 110 having registered. Hun.
dreds of Marion county voters have
not yet registered. Registration for the
presidential election will close 0cto-
ber Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
EUGENE DOSSE GOES
OVER THE BIG DIVIDE
Well Known Salem Man and
Pioneer In Flax Industry
Is Dead

Following stroke of apoplexy while
in Portland, Eugene Bosse, the pioneer
flax grower of Oregon, died at 8 clock
last night at the Good Samaritan hos
pital.
Mr.. Bosse, who was rs years old was
found unconscious in his room at the
Perkins hotel yesterday morning at 10
o clock. He was rushed to the hos
pital and was in critical condition all
day.
He went to Portland three days ago
in connection with his work at Eugene
where he was experimenting flax oper-
atiOns for the Eugene Chamber of Com
merce. He retired early Tuesday even
ing leaving a call for an early hour. AS
he failed to respond to a later call, the
clerk went to investigate and found
Mr.. Bosse unconscious.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Emile Hansett of Salem and several
grand children. As yet no funeral ar.
rangements have been announced.
Mr.. Bosse came to Oregon from Bel
gum about ~ years ago to take
charge of the flax experiments con-
Quoted by a syndicate i'll which Mrs.
W. P. Lord was interested. His ex-
periments in flax growing were so sue
cessful that he won first prize at the
st. Louis world s fair over the products
of the best growers in the world and at
the Lewis and Clark fair in Portland
and the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific fair at
Seattle.
Early in his efforts in flax growing,
he suffered losses from fire at his
plant near Salem. A large amount of
fibre and machinery were burned in
1902 in his mills at the mouth of Mill
creek and two years another mill near
the state farm was burned.
He returned to Belgium several
years ago and remained there until the
Germans confiscated the flax and
over-run the country. On his return to
Oregon, he was induced to take charge
of the flax work at Eugene and it was
while in Portland on business in con-
nection woth the Eugene work, that he
was stricken.