davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-15
RedOndO Railway

NO. 1A-IN EFFECT 5 A. NJ. MONDAY,
MAR. A, 1893.
Los Angeles Depot Corner Grand avenue
and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable
or Main street and Agricultural park horse cara
Trains leave Trains leave
los Angeles Redondo Tor
for Redondo Los Angeles
9:O5 a. m.daily. 1880 a. m. daily.
$50 D. m. Lily. 4:UO p. m. daily.
Al :35 p. m. All 80 q. m.
ASundays only.
For passenger and freight rates apply At
depot, corner Grand ave. and Jeffer on st.
Phone West !.
l.. T. GARNsEY. President
J.N SUTTON, Superintent
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11
EUupttan and American Cotton,

For every eighteen acres OF cotton
cultivated in the United States, Egypt
cultivates one; but when the reservoirs
storing the Niles overflow are con-
structed, the Egyptian cotton acreage
will be doubled. Strange to say,
while we are producing more raw cot
ton than we can possibly use, and ex-
porting it in great quantities, 10000
bales of Egyptian cotton 100000 bales
according to our standard), and valued
at 100000. were imported by the
New England mills last year. 1t seems
that for the making of sewing threads
and goods requiring silky of lustrous
finish, as Balbriggan and Lisle-thread
hosiery for instance, our cotton is un-
suited. With its staple from an inch
to an inch and one half in length, the
Egyptian cotton fills the bill. This
years out-turn in Egypt will be up
wards of 100000 bales, or 1,050,OO0 of
ours--The Outlook.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11
Stock Raising in the South.

The advisability of raising horses.
cattle and sheep in large numbers in
the West and South has of late years
been questionable. Prices are low and
are not going to advance rapidly. The
former large areas of pasture have
been devoted to the raising of grain
which is more profitable. The price
of land has advanced making it neces-
sary 10 get larger returns than form
erly. But if stock raising on large
scale is doubtful problem, there GER
tainly can be no mistake in every
farmer keeping some good animals OF
all kinds. The production each year
of a first-class colt or two on the aver
age farm, ranch or plantation, will
yield a profit. Bear in mind they
must be good ones, which are no hard
err to raise than scrubs. Then some
cattle, blooded or good grades, will
pay, If not in the production of meat.
by keeping up the fertility of the soil.
Dairy farming is probably now more
profitable than any other kind, and in
localities adapted to it should always
be considered. Although the sheep
industry is not now popular, it is GER
tainly true that most farms of 100
acres can with profit keep flock OF
from 80 to SO. They can live largely
on what other stock refuse or cannot
get at. Mutton will always sell and
the price of wool may go up. Hogs
are now a good investment and can
usually be depended upon. Our
Southern farmers have great advant-
age in their mild climate, and can
compete with any part of the country
in stock breeding and raising. -Ameri-
can Agriculturalist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11
OleomarUarine DethrOned.

The United States Supreme court
handed down an opinion last Monday,
affirming the constitutionality OF the
Massachusetts law which forbids the
sale of oleomargarine in that state, ar
tificially co]ored in imitation of yellow
butter. The opinion is by Mr.. Justice
Harlan, with Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices Field and Brewer dissenting.
This ends the long drawn out legal
contest between honesty and dishon-
esty, between honest dairy goods and
fraudulent limitations. and most
properly RENTS to the individual states
the right and authority to protect
their citizens, both as to their health
and purses from the manufacturers
and dealers in spurious and deceptive
limitations of dairy products and other
foods. 1t is just and wholesome de,
cision and all the people, whether
producers or consumers, are greatly
indebted to the persistence and zeal OF
Massachusetts and her officials in de-
fence of pure and wholesome foods.
The way is now clear for Wisconsin
and other states to enact and enfore
similar laws. -Hoard's Dairyman.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11
Corn the Best OF Feed.

correspondent of the American
Poultry Yard writes:
do not propose to go into scien-
tific analysis of the various foods 10
show which contains the most fat,
which the most starch, and all that,
because recognize one fact, and that
is that something besides the bare con-
stituents of the food which we feed
cur fowls must be considered. When
we feed corn to our fowls, we must re-
member that corn and water are not
absolutely all that the fowls take into
their crops; they are supposed to eat
some green food, some meat food, some
lime, and various other things which
they pick up here and there, and which
we know nothing about. Analysis
tells us the component parts of corn
and water, but does not tell us what
influence all these other things which
occupy the fowls gizzards at the same
time have upon the corn and water
Therefore, we experiment carefully,
and when we get through experiment
ing we ought to know about what we
are doing. We have all heard that
corn is too fattening for fowls and does
not produce eggs. will say that /
will take flock of Leghorns as soon
as the grass starts, and give them their
freedom, with nothing in the form OF
food provided for them but corn and
water and shell, and they will beat
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

Gen. Washington, while the ablest of
commanders and the wisest of states
men, also proved himself the best of
farmers. lie did this by systematic
farmipg-by thorough and diversified
culture and judicious rotation of
crops Every field was carefully sur
veyed. the quality of the soil studied
and such fertilizers as needed were
supplied. An accurate debit and Gre
dit account was kept with each field,
showing the amount and value of labor
cost of seed, rent of land, and the kind,
quantity and value of the product BY
this means he was enabled to know the
profit or loss on each field, and when
70 change the crops. An examination
of his diary, carefully kept during
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

to guarantee to al patienta II thevo cs leads
be restored, our own exclusive S =. poashI
will afford o cure. eatneli
WOMEN! Don't you want to pet cr,..
weakness with treatment that Won ns g ta
home without Instruments? Our wonderfna, uns 4
ment has cured Others Why not your IT, !. sfe,t
CATARRH, and diseases Of thu sr,, n,
Heart, Liver and Kidneys. ~A4a' BLOOD
GYPHILIS-The most rapid. safe ana 49,.
remedy. A complete Cure Guarantssdd enectfn
SKIN DISEAsES Of all kind. .....
many others have failed. Wnen
UNNATURAL DTSCHARGEs ,,,
cured in o few days. Quick, sure and sa ggomRg1
includes elect and GonorhGa. 49, Iah
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases OF Chronic n,s.....
have fsled TO- ST. c1red At hands Of sp.
AKRMEMBER that tho,..
for You. Consult no other, you may wasta r ~ aq
time. Obtain our treatment at once. @'usoA
beware Of free and cheap treatments ". =.
the best and most scientific treatment at moSdn!v
prces-as low as can be done for safe and sIs4W
treatment. FREE eonsultation at thu n s1s,iaa
by mail. Thorough examination and csrefsi NY
nosis. A home treatment can be siyen in n., aa
Of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. ifosSSn1iq
spondelce answered promptly. Business strictly IN
ton. Refer to our patients, banks and bulnsn IN
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

The eccentric and famous John Ran
dolph on one occasion, in the midst of
one of his brilliant rhapsodies in the
senate of the United States, paused,
and fixing his eyes on the presiding Of
ficer, eXclaimed: "Mr. President, | have
discovered the philosophers stone; it
consists in these four English mono
syllables, Pay as you CO." Let every
farmer who has heretofore drifted
along with the ever varying and treach-
erous current of being in debt, adept
this as his motto, and henceforth he
can proudly point to 1895 as the year
of his emancipation and deliverance
from a worse bondage than African
slavery.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

TO lay in winter, hens should be well
fed, but not too fat. If you have
place where they can scratch in leaves,
straw, or dust, scatter grain and let
them hustle for it. The work will do
them good.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

Tar paper is good thing to line a
fowl house with; it has an odor that
is unpleasant to vermin and supposed
to fortify .he lungs and throat against
diseases that enter the system by that
route.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

A correspondent asks in this issue
what we consider large flock of hens.
Now we will not say what we con-
slider a large flock, but what is in
general regarded as large flock
Our impression, founded on discus
sions in the papers, is that any hock
in excess of one hundred is large, that
is when only mature birds are taken
into account. Many fanciers urge
that not more than fifty fowls can be
successfully housed and yarded to-
getner, and some extremists would
cut the number down to twenty-five.
We are of the opinion that this limit
ing the size of the focks is unpeces-
sary, but that the larger the flock, the
greater skill will be needed to handle
il successfully. Thus in a large flock
there is increased danger OF contag-
ious disease. There is also more like
lihood that the vermin will get the
upper hands. But the fact remains
that large fiocls are handled in some
par. of the world, fiocks whose num-
beers reach up into ths thousands
Moreover, in a wild state, ducks,
pigeons, and even galline. our do
nestle hens are found in focks too
numerous to be counted.-Farmers'
Review.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

Many people wonder why it is that
hens in good conditions, and laying
right along, will stop short off the
first cold spell. The explanation is
easy. The creatures re cold, and the
food which would otherwise contrib
ute to the development of the eggs in
The hens body is diverted from that
purpose, and consumed in providing
the necessary warmth. Keep fowls
comfortably warm if you want eggs in
the winter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

A hen that will not produce double
her weight in eggs every year is not
worth keeping. Have her for dinner
at an early day.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

Q and excellent

CARROTS aIt ana eAceiiont
for horses, and for sick or convalesceI
horses, thay are highly recommended.
1t is said horse rarely gets so sick as
to refuse this root, until in actual ar
ticulo mortis.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

A little sulphur mixed with soft feed
occasionly win help to get rid of para
site vermin. There is no harm in
reasonable quantities of sulphur.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

1t requires more food to keep up egg
production than is necessary to sup
port a flock of hens in unproductive
idleness. The best hens in the world
can not make eggs out of wind.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

1t is estimated by competent author
ity that more than 100000, 600 acres OF
arid lands in this country can be irri-
gated and made to far exceed the best
unirrigated lands in productive capac-
ity.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

Keeping the boy on the farm de-
ponds on what his impressions may be
in early days. A young colt or two
every year, the calves. lambs and pigs
make the farm attractive to the boys,
and if they can be given an interest in
them SO much the better. The happi-
est days of the young farmer are those
spent with the baby animals, and he
will watch their growth until they are
matured.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

Onions are imported into this coun-
try every year. We do not grow
enough of them for ordinary use,
while the supply of small white onions
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11
DR.. HATHAWAY Z "A
ASPEcIALISTS>
tRegular Graduate..)
Will give you help. speclaiists mi
y. Young and mil.
Ole AGED.

IF, Rfemark.bl...
suits have foS,lk
S n our treaatsml,ss0s.
varied and sM nc.s.a
full exper'caseE
i n the use of'e ny
i've Nv methods ' NJ.
control con for al ~ y!
Ivvsellooped Or u s;.t
|| eassd crgspst ~ !.
| irnm are iaaae,lss,
youth and evosW
and iapoStte,ssoss
Ehe scorn Of tb.
Fellows and AZ wv ~
GO contempt Of tsM.,ss
friends and Soal
nARtAn. tu
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

The requirements of setter differ
from those of any other fowl. BY
their keeping quiet and without exer-
else, not much is required to sustain
vitality, and that should be OF such a
nature as to digest slowly. For this
reason we prefer whole grain, and
think corn much the best. Soft food
of any kind is soon digested, and the
hen becomes hungry and either leaves
her nest too frequently or else be-
comes very poor. The advantage OF
corn over other grain is that it is more
oleaginous and not SO likely to stimu-
late the production of eggs, and being
hard and compact, it digests much
slower than other grain. A run upon
the grass is always beneficial to set
ting hens. Meat should be avoided
Rural Home.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11
MOTTO

1t was indeed gratifying to tbs
friends of progress in agricultural af
fairs to see so many of our substantial
farmers out on Monday at the Farm
ers' Society meeting at the cour,
house, especially when the very bad
weather is considered. There seemed
to be general sentiment among the
members that much good would ulti-
mately grow out of the organization.
New names are being enrolled at
every meeting. Farmers institutes
are organized all over the West and
Northwest, and nothing has contrib
uted more than they have to the ad-
vanced system of farming over ours
practiced by those communities.
Messrs. H. 5. Eddy & Son, Northern
gentlemen who have recently settled
among US, shipped from this point on
last Friday, ten tons OF crab and sedge
grass hay, realizing, we are informed,
81 per ton f. o. b. The same gentle
man and his two sons have saved over
100 tons of hay. besides raising good
crop Of corn, oats and Irish potat toes;
all Of as fine quality as he ever
raised in Iowa. The first shipment of
hay was made in August, being the
first ever shipped from this place to
foreign markets. Mr.. Eddy bought
his farm year ago last April, and
says he never saw land anywhere re-
spond SO quickly. with So little help,
as ours does. Mr.. Osborn, a gentle
man from Iowa also, we are informed,
has purchased home here of 440
acres from j. w. Maxwell, jr. Such
instances as the above but serves to
show what is to be our future. The
tide of immigration, instead Of
setting Westward as of yore,
where billiards. and hot winds
freeze and blast in turns is turning
southwark slowly but surely, and will
come in spirit of all obstacles that have
heretofore been considered impedi-
ments. This kind of immigration who
come with means enough to buy homes
and share the destiny of our future
with us can but be an acquisition OF
great benefit to us in many ways. The
prices of landed property as popula-
ton increases will advance. No coun-
try under the sun has such cheap
lands. They will rent for nearly as
much as they will sell for. In France
land is worth 80 times its annual rental
value. Increased population, while it
brings increased p, oducers, also brings
for all professional and business men
increased patronage, and for .the
farmer, besides the enhancement OF
his land, it brings more who seek EN-
ployment aud consequently keeps
wages within proper limits, and light
ems his taxation by having more to
help pay.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

A locomotive is composed of great
mass of iron wrought into various
shapes, and may weigh twenty tons.
Every piece is ,cunningly adapted to
the purpose intended by the maker,
and the entire machine is put together,
perfect fit and every key driven home
and every nut tightly screwed down,
but without water in the boiler and
fire in the furnace, it is utterly useless,
dead weight, great mass of inertia.
Just so, man may have every limb
and every muscle in perfect condition,
and he may be six feet high and weigh
twelve stone, and yet, unless he has
the water of industry in his boiler, and
the fire of intelligence in his furnace,
he is like the dead engine, he will re-
main in statu quo, and will never get
his name in the papers as a conspicu-
GUS success.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

the entire term when president, shows
what a thoroughly practical knowl-
edge he had of agriculture, and how,
even at that early day, with the i'm
perfect farm implements and machin-
cry in use, he was enabled to make
farming pay. The most advanced and
successful farmers Of the present time
could learn important and valuable
lessons by studying the methods of the
illustrious "Father of His Country
and following his wise example.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11

Now is the time, just. before the and
rains SHOWS come and make mud and
soften the ground so that we cannot
get about over the farm, to give atten-
ton to cleaning up and clearing away
the trash, old brush and refuse of all
kinds. Rubbish heaps are breeding
places an9 winter refugees for insects,
as are also old rotten stumps, logs aud
boards lying around the orchard and
garden. Dry grass and weeds around
the edges of the fields furnish them
protection. All old, useless rubbish,
together with their living tenants,
should be rendered harmless by burn
ing. Besides this kind Of work inn
proves the locks of the place., and is
pleasant to think about, whereas if it
neglected now it cannot be done later,
and the rubbish is disagreeatle
thing to look at aud think about the
winter through.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-07
DRINK WITH MEALS.

Liquid Food an Aid to Digestion. and Cold
Drinks Refresh Heated Persons.
The incessant adjuration not to drink
with meals we have always held the re-
verse Of truth from theory and from ex-
perience. The latter is that dry meals
cause heartburn, the former shows that
splitting up the meal Of solid food with
liquid acts precisely like splitting logs
Of wood into kindling for the fire, giving
the digestive fluid easy access to the
small particles, instead Of sizzling and
making gas on the outside Of wad Of
thick paste. And the talk Of diluting the
gastric juice is nonsense, because the
surplus fluid drains quickly through the
stomach. Better drink too much than
too little
We are glad now to be REINFORCED by
all English sporting man, Mr.. Horace
Hayes, who says that drinking nothing
during or for an hour and half after
meals is the best Of ways to train down
weight, but he cannot do it because it
always brings on rheumatism-probably
from the solid food producing overcon-
centrated salts in the circulation, and
consequent deposits in the muscular
fiber. The same writer says that the no.
ton about animals being injured by CIV
ing them drink when heated is a stupid
and cruel piece of barbarism; that it
only does them harm when the drink is
very cold, by producing nervous shocks
as it would to man, while if the chill
is taken off it first, it refreshes q heated
horse to take good drink just as it does
heated human being. -Travelers' Rec
ord.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-07
We Arc Slaves to Greed.

If to be free is to live in a country
(the United States) where you are in
mortal dread Of the press and the po-
lice, where you are heartily ashamed Of
having any one connected with you en-
gagged in politics, where corruption
reigns in every department. Of the gov
eminent and the municipalities, where
the only aristocracy is that of wealth
and not of honor, and where the liberal
professions are all counted lower than
Wall street, where, in effect, men are
the veritable slaves Of greed and gain,
why, give me the old fashioned slavery
Of the old country and the domination
Of some recognized house which is at
least the fountain of honor.
One doesn't have to apologize in Eng
land for going to court, but it seems a
necessity in America if one is in any
way connected with the White House.
When I first came here, I thought q
member of the house Of representatives
held position at least analogous to the
average member of parliament. I find,
on the contrary, he is about as much
esteemed as an outside broker on the
Stock Exchange, and for much the same
reasons. Temple Bar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-07
IN GENElsAL.

In Japan 10000 people have recently
died from the dread cholera.
John d. Rockefeller has given 80, OOO,-
600 more to Chicago University, making
a total Of 100000.
Fire Tuesday night destroyed $2,O0O,-
900 worth Of property on Broadway, New
York, including the great Manhattan
Bank building.
As the result of a financial panic in
Constantinople, the Turkish government
has issued decree extending the pay
ment Of all debts public and private, four
months,
Miners from the headwaters of the Yu-
kon report that the Canadian military
police are building Notifications along the
boundary line between British Columbia
and Alaska.
The jury in the Durrant case found the
defendant guilty of murder in the first
degree upon the first ballot, last Friday.
In the Holmes case at Philadelphia a
like result was reached,
The clustering crowd Of prize6ghters,
the Corbett and Fitzsimmons gang have
gone broke, and an exhibition was neces-
sary to give them money with which to
give out OF the state OF Arkansas.
There is another big strike at Cripple
Creek, Colorado, in that wonderful vein
Of wonderful Gold Hill, where at a depth
Of 235 feet ore has been found some of
which assays $4,000 to the ton.
Tuesday the city OF Pittsburg received
from Andrew Carnegie the magnificent
gift Of million dollar library, music hall
and art gallery, with the promise OF an
other million with which to endow the
art gallery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS

Nov. Arch Mccormick "a native Of
Canada, admitted to citizenship OF the
United States.
Nov. Peter Hunley, Relator vs. A 0
Damon, set for trial for Nov. 8.
JOS Woods VS. c r Wilson ct al Order
signed directing plaintiff to allow inspec-
ton Of instrument sued upon.
Brown Bros vs. r P Waldron. Deien-
dant's answer to cititation on proceedings
supplemental to execution. Testimony
heard and defendant discharged.
A N Riggs vs Aberdeen Cedar Mig Co.
New bond Of receiver approved,
In re estate of A F Petzold, deceased.
Order, directing sale Of property, signed.
Bank of Nontesano vs. M p Trask ct ux.
Default and decree Of foreclosure signed.
Nov, 4-E P Fournie vs. 3 Shepard
ct al. Motion to retax costs sustained.
Defendant waived service and gave notice
of appeal.
In re estate Of Peter johnson, deceased.
Petition of VIM Lyons set for hearing
Nov. IA.
John Manson vs. G w Lamping-judg-
ment signed.
Isaac Crawford Va A Brecht. Order OF
confirmation signed.
Nov. SC W Hodgdon Va f Erickson
ct al. Trial and argument concluded and
cause taken under advisement.
John Lennon vs. N w Lumber Co. De-
murrer to complaint sustained.
Daniel Soerenson native Of Norway
admitted to citizenship Of the United
| States.
Town Of Hoquiam VS. G H w Foster ct
al. Order confirming sale signed.
James Chalmers Va w H Blair ct ux.
Application for writ OF restitution granted.
Bond for same fixed at 200.
NEW CASES FILED.
Edmund Crof. vs. V Waiter ct nix.
Foreclosure OF mortgage.
Frank Ashley ct al vs. J G Fairfield ct
al. foreclosure of labor liens.
Joseph Woods vs. G r Wilson ct al.
Debt.
Safe of Washington VS. Willis G Hop
kins. Appeal from justice court, Aber-
deem precinct.
James Chalmers vs. w II Blair ct ux
Complaint for unlawful detainer.