davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22
Premiums.

Barber Bros. some time ago offered
premium of $40 for the best acre of
corn raised in this county, the contest
ants to have not less than ten acres in
corn. The Farmers Association of
this county supplemented this offer by
additional premiums as follows. $3.50
for the second best, and $3.50 for the
third best acre, every contestant for
the last premiums to pay to the secre-
tary of this association SO cents.
They also appointed committee to
ascertain how many farmers would
plant rice this year, with the view of
having rice mill erected in the fall
in Canton. These facts would have
been made known earlier had the Sec
rotary given us the proceeding.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Don't be fooled" says the Aber-
deem Examiner, into abandoning cot
ton planting unless it be to take up
some other branch of farm industry
that promises cash returns. But do
not be fool enough to plant cotton
with the expectation of buying corn
and meat with the net proceeds
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22
Weights and Measures,

teaspoons of liquid equal ! table
spoonful.
! pint of liquid equals pound.
2 gills of liquid equal cup CIR u
pint.
around tablespoonsful of -four equal
ounce.
4 cups of bread -four equal / quart or
pound.
l cup of butter equals n pound.
l pint Of butter equals pound.
/ tablespoonful of butter equals 1
ounce.
Butter size of an egg equals 2
ounces. -
10 eggs equal pound.
scups of granulated sugar equal 1
pound.
sH cups Of powdered sugar equal /
pound. =
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Repair all your pasture fences now
so as to secure all stock, and prevent
depredations on crops and trouble
with your neighbors.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Ifyou ever have occasion to drive
nails into old seasoned lumber in NOV
ing houses, remem Der always in future
that if you win wet them with coal oil
every one will drive without breaking.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

-. 11aN 49, ONE YEAA
Daily and SUNDAY, One Year SLIGO
unday, "a to 80 pages, 200
Weekly, 16 pages, issued
THURSDAY Morning Leu
NICHOLSON & co., PropristOrs
New Orleans. La.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Look at your Irish potatoes to see If
they are rotten to such an extent as to
injure the crop. If SO plant again, and
plant enough for shipment as there
will be market for them.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Don't forget to get up early and hus-
tie, and that "the masters tread kills
more grass than all Others" that,
He who by the pillow would thrive,
Must himself either hold or drive
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Timelu Farm Hints.
Cut al the sprouts il your field nov
while you have leisure time and grul
them up by the roots, as they other
wise come again, not only this season
butevery succeeding one.if cut off al
n the surface by an AZ.
i Select your potato ground and plow
every time you pass it in working until
the time comes to plant,
Look at your Irish potatoes to see If
they are rotten to such an extent as to
injure the crop. If SO plant again, and
plant enough for shipment as there
will be market for them.
fyou ever have occasion to drive
nails into old seasoned lumber in NOV
ing houses, remember always in future
that If you viii wet them with coal oil!
every one will drive without breaking.
Exterminate lice in your hen houses
if you expect to raise young chickens,
as they are the most deadly enemy to
young chicks, getting on them from
the mother. Put snuff and sulphur in
the nest OF every hen you set, to kill
and keep off the lice.
Keep an extra supply Of lap rings,
single trees, pillow points, bolts, lines,
repair links, and hame strings to avoid
delay from loss or breakage.
Haul out all the manure you can
possibly obtain from all sources on the
poor spots, and look after all the
breaks in bitches or rows so as to pre-
vent washes, as heavy spring rains are
the most destructive to our lands.
Buffalo gnats will soon be here, and
you may save mule or horse by get
ting your gnat grease ready in time.
Above all things see your work
stock well fed, that they are not lash
ed by whips, and full of sores, from
or bad harness. No county
on earth is so barbarous on stock as
ours. See also that they have free ac-
cess to salt and to water. We have
both in our lot accessible at all times. |
Watch the turkey hens and get all |
the eggs. We have twelve hens and a
special nest hunter, and want to raise
a big lot. We know some people OBJ
iect to raising turkeys because they
are said to be hard to rear, and are
great depredators on farm. We
aoub the first under proper care, and
rs to the latter, all farmers should
grow plenty of food stuffs for every
thing to have its full share. We love
turkeys and mean to raise them.
Don't forget to get up early and hus-
lie, and-that s'the masters tread kills
more grass than all Others" that,
He who by the pillow would thrive,
Must himself either hold or drive"
"Don't be fooled" says the Aber-
leen Examiner, into abandoning cot
,on planting unless it be to take up
some other branch of farm industry
hat promises cash returns. But do
lot be fool enough to plant cotton
With the expectation of buying corn
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Exterminate lice in your hen houses
if you expect to raise young chickens,
as they are the most deadly enemy to
young chicks, getting on them from
the mother. Put snuff and sulphur in
the nest OF every hen you set, to kill
and keep off the lice.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Cut al the sprouts il your tield now
while you have leisure time and grub
them up BY thes roots, as they other
wise come again, not only this season
butevery succeeding one.if cut off at
the surface by an AZ Ns
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Select your potato ground and piov
every time you pass it in working unit
the time comes to plant,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Keep an extra supply Of lap rings,
single trees, pillow points, bolts, lines,
repair links, and hame strings to avoid
delay from loss or breakage.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

Haul out all the manure you can
possibly obtain from all sources on the
poor spots, and look after all the
breaks in bitches or rows so as to pre-
vent washes, as heavy spring rains are
the most destructive to our lands.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-22

A prominent poultry breeder gives
the following:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
THE TORONTO MYSTERY.
The Charges Against the Hyams Lead to
Suspicious OF Other Grimes.

The Charges Against the Hyams Lead to
Suspicious OF Other Grimes.
TORONTO, Feb. 16.-Dctectives yesterday
made thorough search of the cellar of the
warehouse where young Wells was killed,
and found chisel and hammer, both
blood stained. They will be used as OK.
hibits in the murder charges against the
Hyams.
The prisoners at the jail occupy separate
cells, and in order to prevent their com
munication with each other have been as.
signed to separate corridors, with guard
on each, SO that neither may speak to
other prisoners who might carry messages,
About twelve years ago Harry Hyams
ran an auction room at ST. GATHERINGS,
Ont While there he paid attention to a
young lady named Miss Williams, and
afterwards married her. Her father was
wealthy, and soon after tho wedding he
died suddenly. A considerable portion of
his wealth went TO his daughter, Harry
Hyams' wife. Nothing was thought Of
the death at the time, but the recent de-
velopmcnts have aroused suspicion. A few
years after Williams death his daughter,
who had married Hyams died, and
Hyans afterwards married Wells sister,
AS previously stated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
THEATRICAL TROUPE ARRESTED
The Men OF Lottis Collins Company Must
AnsMer to Charrrs af RIat

answer To charges OF Riot.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 16-The chiefs of DO
lice OF Macon and Savannah, the deputy
marshal of Bibb county and four CITY de-
tectives boarded the train from Jackson.
Vile, Fla, AMI placed under arrest Fred
Solomon, Sol Solomon, John Frees, J. Z.
Currun, Saln Marion, Henry Hayes, Frank
Ward and the Meers brothers, charged
with riot, and VIII Wood, Fred Shepherd,
John Sogg and Manager Cooney, the hus-
band OF Lottie Collins, on charges of dis.
orderly conduct. The arrests were made
on bench warrants issued on indictments
found by the grand jury at Macon. The
actors offered no resistance. They were
marched through the streets, guarded by
the officers, TO the police barracks, where
they were held for six hours.
The deputy marshal insisted on taking
them back to Macon to stand trial on
Monday unless real estate bond for ST, 900
was given. just before the time for the
performance last night Lottie Collins gave
security TO protect Manager johnson, of
the theater, who then gave bond for the
actors appearance on Monday At the
same time sufficient money was turned
over to MacOn's chief of police to cover
any fines that may be imposed in the po-
lice court, where all fourteen appear Mon
day morning Ten of them go from there
to the state court for trial on the charge OF
riot. Manager Cooney is confident of the
acquittal OF all. The arrest 5 are the result
OF n fight among the members of the com
pany ut the railroad station in Macon, in
which pistols We're drawn and shots fired,
one onlookcr being injured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
SATURDAY. rrBRuARy 10. ,so5.



Secretary Carlisle says that on January
l there were appropriations unexpended
amounting to $3.50. 955. 039, ami that there
was money In the Treasury, exclusive OF
the small gold reserve. available to meet
those appropriations of $ie6 S75. 40. In
other words. the outstanding approprI-
atoms unexpended on january | exceed.
ed all the available assets OF the Treas.
ury by the startling sum of $40 $40. 2g9.
These appropriations wera for public
works and other such things which could
all have boon expended by January l.. 1t
does not include appropriations for the
Department salaries. etc. When MIR. Cor
man said In his speech II january l6.
that the amount was oveYsloo. 600 900. he
greatly underestlmated If real condition
OF affairs. But the sitfatIon has bsen
daily growing worse . hce ths first Of
January,
Tho deficit since th1t tina amounts to
nearly $4,000 600. flence the Treasury
owes. or would owe. II the law were car.
rled out in regdrd to appropriations
about sl6S. 900. O9p more than It can meet.
Aud yet Cleveland and Carlisle. elsher
from blindnesS perverslty o, absolute In
competency. Officially declare that there
Ia no need fot any more revenue but that
legislation is simply required to keep
gold in the Treasury. And how can gold
be kept In the Treasury when it Is being
used up at the ratio Of sl0j 0O3, las year
to pay current EXPENSES.
This reply OF Secretary Carlisle makes
IL as clear as MONDAY that the only trou-
bio with the Treasury has been its lack OF
revenue. aud that this trouble as Mr..
German explained in his speech in the
Senate on the snbject.is ltkoly toicontinue
nnder existing laws for at least two years
lime.
When Mr.. German declared that the
Iltuation was startling" he used very
mild term. Staggering" would have
been, perhaps, better word. With liabil.
tiles OF sl49. $40. 299 on January LIST i'll ex.
cess OF all the available assets of the Irol.
sury. exclusive OF the small gold reserve
and with deficit that has increased :l4,
DO0 900 since that time, aud keeps on
steadily increasing, how long is the sGj..
BOO. 900 to be obtained from this London
syndicate to last In stopping up the gap?
No wonder the syndicate insisted on the
clause In their Shyloek contract giving
them the privilege OF controlling all the
bonds to DO issued by october list.
There must be another bond issue early
In the summer or there will not be money
to pay for work for which appropriations
have been made. The diversion OF III oney
from the purposes for which it was ap.
proprlated in some countries might be
considered a criminal oifense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Postofico Appropriation Bill Passed
the Senate Without Amendment.

The Postofico Appropriation Bill Passed
the Senate without Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-The senate con
fined itself strictly to business yesterday,
anu rs result passed tho postoftice APP
preparation bill and got half through the
agricultural appropriation bills. Efforts
were resumed to cut down the rentals for
postal cars and for the eastern fast mail
service, north and south, but all these
amendments were defeated by decisive ma
jorities. Secretary Morton was present
during the debate on the agricultural bill
1t brought out an animated discussion of
the proposition to amend the meat inspec-
ton system in order to get American
meats into foreign countries. During the
day the pooling bill was taken up long
enough to permit n speech in its support
by Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina, in
charge of the bill. The finance committee
reported favOrably the bill repeating the
one-tenth discriminating duty on sugar
from countries paying a sugar bounty,
and Mr.. Aldrich submitted motion to
recommit the bill to the committee with
instructions to add provisions for reci-
procity, bounty on domestic sugar, and
for meeting treasury deficiencies. No &C
tion was taken ON the report or motion to
recommit
The house considered the naval appro-
priation bill and devoted the day to
general debate. The bill carries s31 ,S07,-
023 and authorizes the construction of
three new lines of battle ships and twelve
torpedo boats The features of tho bill
providing for the new ships were antagon-
lied by Mcssrs. Simpson, Hall and Everett,
and were supported by Messrs Talbot,
Bollivcr, Pendleton, Money, W dock and
Mycr 1t is expected that vote will be
reached on Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
THEIR HOME DESTROYED
Fire Wipes Out Refuge for Waits
at White Plains, N. Y. ]
CHILDREN wAKENED FROM SLEEP

To Find the westchester Home in Flames.
The Two Hundred Children Safely Taken
from tho Burning Structure. and No Fa-
talities Resulted.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb, 1e-The
Westchester Temporary Home, on North
street, about a mile from the county court
house, was totally destroyed by fro last
night. The building contained 200 chill
dren, ranging from to 10 years of age
Besides, there was q dozen teachers and
nurses. The homo was in charge of James
Pierce, who is the superintendent, and
Miss Mcdonald, assistant superintendent.
Mr.. Pierce had been away all day in
PonShkeepsie, and returned on late train,
after the building was in ruins.
About 10 O'Clock a Waterman in the
building discovered the cellar in mass of
flames. The fire had originated from a
detective flue. At that hour the little
ones were sound asleep. They were awak-
encd as quickly as possible and hurried
from the burning building. They were
first taken to the laundry, but the heat
became so intense that they were trans
ferrcd to the schoolhouse and cared for.
An alarm was sounded in the village,
and the entire fire department of White
Plains responded and started for the scene.
They had hardly gone half mile when
they were told that tho fire was out and
returned to their fire houses. A telephone
call was later sent in that unless the de.
partmcnt FASTENED the whole institution
would be in ashes
A second alarm was sounded and the
department. again started out. When
they arrived ut the home the main build
ing, which was 20 feet front and 100 feet
deep, was mass Of flames. 1t was only
possible TO save the buildings adjoining
the home, and this was done with diff
1culty. Most of the children's wearing
apparel was destroyed, and tho children,
many Of whom were sick, suffered con
sidcrably from the cold
The Wcstchestcr Temporary Home was
established about fifteen years ago by we'll
known society ladies Of New York The
president OF the institution is Mrs Charles
Butler Among the board of managers are
Mrs. William f. Cochran, Mrs Richard
Hoe, Mrs. Jennings McComb, Mrs Brink
crho1f and Miss Helen Gould
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
~ 1910 .
o. !: : !! !: !. .. .
Ws s3SvsssslE tt.S5V Schedule in effect
NSAlNSNN Nov. 10, 1854
Schedule in effect
Nov. 10, 1854
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

a a nj AvENIII
TRAINS I ,,,t,,,,s,, ,as.H Mann
80.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Express trains. -.
New York, week days. 1904 q II. IS ~. 40 40
SIN. "a, - ~. p 80. z ~ III p IN.
New YORK, SundayA 500, n IL, III 20 q. m.
$40 IS VI, Il 4, al y. in,
Phiindel phiu Trwcnty-fourth and Chest-
nat sIrreIs,) week dHyA '3Oa D.. 10. -i-i'.
s7ba 81. Il ~ $3.50 10 ~ 10 40 III 40 a. m.
sl22i, ! "a, a. a., . 20. 55a 20 50, go 81 sl5.
10, III y. H.,
Sunaays '50l III, IS, 81 800. rlt0,
il ~ a. NJ, ~, - ~ 3 q, 16i '5jS G3O -'Ji.
slb. 10 III y. M.
Philadelphia (twnlIth and Market Sts.,l
week days, Jo4 . Il. q T. 10 ~ Il. Ina 'aig.
y 4, III ~ m.
SUNDAYS. TJU., = IT, Ill IOa. tn, '2Ig. '5S4
III ID nj
CHESTER. week dayA '30I, b55 y IL. 63f.
TB3 III 81 q A., - ~. 10 40 &c 10, III ~ a. M,
1sb, 20 4e II o., "a 50, 80. "a. 10. 49, III
p. 70: ,,,,,, s.., 49,.
vi liz ~" ounumya Gun T. ,oD. 70,
~ ~. 'lsp" ~ . -. = w D % 4oH 5n 49,
'f.ao -. " II y "a. -, - -, -,
Atihhto Ivy WeoH uay -, -. ,I-si. *41
d. NJ suhu'hs ~ u, ., ~ ~ $40 D. III.
uAlTtnpuW ~ " NJ n >,r,..S 80,
~ - - ~ uNr "a 81 80 "; 80
'bls h. m a." -0' IVY '''' ''"'o'
v,,,sa ,,, - =, -
ma ~ ~ IL !, -, a., ~ ~. iEio' s'h
~ " y 49,, o., . =, y 20 20 J.. m
nahi.ioic ana way sta'iohA u a. in- 3'i
~ e,s VII" b,I ..,, ~. .st-. IN .,o,eqo,
M ~, ~ =. Is =, - ~ th.' Y iNioi
q - II Ia IA i, N III" w. "o'' q" o. sis'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

as Sousa naturally fills the place oil
Gilmore. so The mantle of the great cor
netist. Arbucile, fell upon his pupil
Major A. Frank Hutchins. tho leader ana
director OF the American Screw Co.'S
Band and Orcne5tra OF Providence. II. !.
Mr.. hrbu exile said: II know OF no nun
who can produce better tone and efIect
on the correct than Hutch!ns." ln both or.
chestra and land MIR. lIutchins is dis
tlnctively leader. and next to Sousa, un.
douhtedly occupies TO day the most
prominent position in this country. As
musician and teacher no stands unrival-
led.
In recent interview at his home, 1874
Charles St, Providence, II. l., Mr.. Hutch.
ms said:
1t is generally known that when my
wife came here she was very poorly of
with nervous prosirailon. 10 day she Is
the picture OF health and | must say we
owe 1t to that sperdid medicine. Dr.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy.
i know OF several others who have been
cured WI hin eholt time by DIR. Gre snes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, aud the
quicker people affected with any nervous
difficulty commence to take this great
medicine. this quicker Will they be cured.
but let my wife tell her expereI CO
which everyone, who knows her. knows
is true In every particular" Mrs. Hutch.
ins said: II consider 1t my duty to state
that | was permanently cured of nervous
prostrntion by using three bottles OF Dr.
Grcenes Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. doctored for two years or more
with several eminent physicians without
receiving any permanent benefit.
My husband insisted that should stop
employing physician at once, and COM
mehce taking the Nervura.
1T improved my health at once. 1t
quieted my nerves; l silent well; began to
have on appetite; gradually grew strong.
er, and after using three bottles declared
myself perfectly we'll.
u give my consent TO publish this, and
l trust it may be the means of Inducing
others to try this most valuable and re-
liable remedy"
Prominent and we,l-known people
every whore use and recommend DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve re IN.
edy. PhysicIams prescribe. and advise
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
ANOTHER SETBACK FOR MOORE
The Income Tax Fighter Will Now Go to
the Court of Last Resort.

The Income Tax Fighter Will Now Go to
the Court of Last Resort.
WASHINGTON, Feb 16-The court of ap-
peals OF the District OF Columbia yestcr-
day affirmed the Judgment of the lower
court. refusing to grant to John G. Moore,
of New York, an injunction to restrain
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
from proceeding to collect the income tux
from the complainant. Counsel for Mr.
Moore immediately noted an appeal to the
United States supreme court, and the
matter probably will be brought to the at
tcntion of tho court of last resort soon
after it rccOnvencs next month
Chief Justice Alvey, who delivered tho
opinion of the court of appeals, took notice
Of a statement by counsel made during
the hearing that an carly decision was dc
sired in order to get an early judicial de-
termination at this term of the United
States supreme court, and said
Some of the questions raised may well
admit Of grave and careful argument
and consideration If presented under
proper considerations. But in this case,
as now presented, we do not perceive that
there is any good ground OF cause shown
for an injunction to restrain the commits
siOncr of Internal rcycnuen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16
We Reach Another
busy day to-day.

Best of the week for the
many. It's marvellous the
way listers go. We're watch.
ing every day. Sales on the
increase. New people seeing
S5 ones on others come fer
them in their use. Lots of
room for them, lots Of length,
lots OF convenience. No mean
nesses. Cloth and lining good.
So for as good as others $40.
Immensely seryiceable--iust as
much as our finer ones--$7.50,
$40, SIS. No prices in the
city like ours.
No prices in the city as low
= Mems All-Wool Suits, IS.
No prices in the city as low
--All-Wool Overcoats, So
No prices in the city as low
Blue Kersey Overcoats, Sl2.
The kinds you expect for
$40 these Indigo Wool Dyed
Blue Kerscys.
Large corner roomful made
to-measure returned suits.
Arranged on first floor-all
Single. Breasted Sack Suits to-
gether, all Walking Coat Suits
together, all Prince Albert
Frock Suits together. There's
a fresh rally of buyers every
day to get these Suits. If you
found as many gold dollars you
wouldn't be doing better than
saving the $40 or SIS to be
saved on some of these Suits.
$40 Suits at $50 are going
quick. ...
$50 Suits at SIS are going
quick.
S25 Suits at $3.50 are go.
ing quick.
$40 Suits at $40 are going
quick.
SIG Suits at IS arc going
quick.
Isn't 1t. worth the extra time
choosing! Superior quality at
half. Tailoring, too.
Don't miss our Shirt Sale.
We're doing a remarkable
thing selling White Shirts of
good make and quality-.25,
80, IS cents-25 cent ones the
70 cent kinds. Thousands of
dozens sold-thousands more
to sell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

PHILApELPHIA, Feh.l5.-Flour steady: win
ter suprrilne, S2f2,l5; winter extras, SEQ
G2.4O; No. winter family, s. 41lD2 80;
Pennsylvania roller straight, s2MG2.85i
quiet and steady, with 57Isc bid and
bile. asked for February. Corn dull
and unchanged, with 47c bid and 47I6
asked for February. Oats quiet and steady,
with 3iAic, bid and 3}r, asked for February.
Hay strong good 10 choice timothy, Sl3. snlA
IA. Beet dull Pork firm, active. Lard steady;
western steam, $3.50 Butter unsettled; west
ern dairy, loHlic. do, creamery, l182IIsc.;
do, factory, sleHl4c, ElEins, 2ilSc; imitation
creamery, lOtlscf n Y. dairy, 20B21c do.
creamery, l369c.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, fancy, &c; do, choice adc: do fair to
good 2lW2ic.; prints iobbing al 2s4L3lc.
Cheese, steady; large, sililiIc; small glsfo
l2c; part skins, %,G'(uc; full skins, ilaD
2lqc. Eggs weak; New York and Pennsy wanna,
nc; lee house, t4G2lc.; western fresh 2j4a
2llac; southern, @jls g2it@c