davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
HAY,

From now on until frost is the best
season of the year to cut and store hay,
tLecause the summer rains have past
kd vegetation of all kinds become
ire tnaSlfed, requiring less sun to
Cure ana - the chemical constituents
are fully oseloped. Don't cut
anv kinGN6f grass because II
the nutriment is stored thefU the
dry grass. On the plains of the great
North west where it seldom rains. the
grass dries up on the ground and uu-
less covered by snow cattle keep fat
upon it all wiuter. The great herds of
the now extinct Buffalo lived and null
tiplied on these grasses cured by Dat-
ures own process, and withstood nat
ures rude usage of rigorous winters un-
Til man came to mar the scene and per-
vert nature, and controvene her laws
as he has done too often at every stage
of his progress upon the earth TO his
detriment. Cut grass with hoe in
the corn fields or with a reap hook
where you have no mower and cannot
get one. pull it even, for an astonish-
ing quantity can soon be procured in
fine grass even by this rude process.
When the cold biting winds of winter
come, aud the ground is glazed with
sleet, the poor unprovided for dumb
brutes of this country would be glad to
get mighty poor hay" as the gnaw-
ing power of hunger will force them TO
appropriate anything they can get.
Frost may come early in October, there
fore make hay while the sun shines. :"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Wonderful Peas.

We have small patch of this pea
planted in April on fine piece OF land
that was formerly a COW pet, and they
have a fine dense growth OF vine and
are lust now in full fruit. We thought
thew never intended to bear fruit, and
that we would be forced to buy seed II
we wanted them for the vines, which
are and have been all the while very
fine and RUIZ every where, and clint
every thing in reach. We have large
patch planted in the field for hay the
latter part of June, and will uote their
growth and doings in future. We feel
convinced that we people are by peas
like we are by fine stock, expect them
to do too much and us too little. We
plant our peas on our poorest lands,
and then complain at results. we nave
never seen any good use for po1r iana
but to make bricks from. Tine, SEED,
labor, team and utensils are wasted on
it. /, will take many years growing
of peas aud remove none from the
ground, in order for some of our lands
to be put in position to "sprout good
peas Any pea producing a rank
growth of vine like the Wonderful or
any large running variety, must be
planted on good land. We believe that
this pea will be fine one to plant, be-
cause it makes so much vine and does
not ripen SO early as the speckle varie-
tv. which comes in during the July and
August rainy season if planted early.
These however plated late. would give
us succession from the time of the
late varieties coming in, until frost.
Now is the time for pea vine hay to he
made, and the paintings should be so
regulated as to have the vines come in
from now until frost.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
CORN AND WEVlL.

If YOUR corn is put ia the crib wet
and it will bear great deal of water
it will undergo a heating process that
will kill the already Matched wevil, and
kill the grub or germ undeveloped still
in the grain. If not gathered in wet
weather, procure barrel and keep 1t
in the crib in convenient place full OF
water palatably salty. and upon every
load of corn sprinkle from sprinkling
pot, several gallons of this salt water
in order TO insure the degree of damp
ness necessary to generate the requis-
lite amount of heat to kill the wevil.
1t will have to be made quite wet to co
this, so don't be afraid to put plenty on.
1t is useless to indulge any old fogy
ideas or worthless nonsense atout pre-
venting wevil in corn or any kind OF
seed. 1t cannot be done; for the simple
fact that the egg is deposited in the
grain or seed in the tender green state,
and will inevitably hatch in spite OF all
preveutives except heat to destroy its
terminating properties, just as cook
ing destroys it in hen egg. The on
ly other remedy is to destroy the wevil
after it has Matched to keep it from
consuming the grain, and as all the
pests will not hatch at the same time,
all can not be destroyed by one appli-
cation and to delay until all the late
ones come the grain will suffer; there
fore ian ounce of preventive tcookiny)
is worth o pound of cure" The salt Is
added to the water to give relish to
the shucks as feed for stock-it sub
serves no other purpose.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Farmers Department
EDITED BY
B. F. PASSMORE.
MOTTO:
He that ploweth should plow IN nope
Lespedeza and SOLDERING.

Some of our readers asked our opln-
ion on the subject Of japan Clover sloo-
boring horses. Our observation from
our own stock that has been running
on it all year, is that they have not
been troubled in this way until very
recently. 1t is said that it only mas
this effect after it begins to bloom and
form seed, and it looks that way. ms
is evidence of it's being true clover
as all clovers will produce this same
condition of mouth on the horse at this
particular stage. We do not believe IL
can be of any benefit to the horse as
food under such circumstances; in fact
its drain upon the system OF vital Huld
is m ore than it's reconstructive consult
uents can replace, from the amount OF
food consumed. We have heard OF
mules being lost, from being put upon
IL in a poor condition at this season OF
the wear If it has this effect upon the
mucus membrane or salivarJ glands OF
the mouth, it must have a deleterlous
effect upon the mucous membrane OF the
stomeche. These effects must be due
to some acrid matter forming in the
bloom or seed pods, absent previously
and dissipated by drying, as we have
never known or heard of clover hay
acting in this manner. "What is one
mans meat is anothers poison Hay
Fever only effects the mucus mem
brane of few people, and clover Ell
fects only horses and mules: never, SC
far as our knowledge extends. injuring
other stock of any kind. There can'be
no practicable remedy for such results
upon horses and keep them on the
clover. At this season of the year, we
ought all to gather corn and let our
stock-especially horses and mules
have the run of our fields and get fat
before frost. This will take them off
of the clover and leave it for other
sto,k. There is no danger in gather
ing early corn by the 18th OF Septem-
Der, we have done it all our life and
never lost any. This SOLDERING effect
of Lespedeza is it's only defect that we
know of. and like man, it is hard to
find any one without faults. 1t has SO
u any other superior qualities to rec
ommend it to us that we can very cas-
ily submit to this ore, especially as it
will so unfailingly and probably tide
us over the spring and summer, as pas
turage for all our stock until our fields
can be opened in the fall.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
WORKMANSHIP & MATERIAL, CONSIDERED
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Lumber, Barb Wire, Cotton Seed me
s@HuIls, Hay - Corn.=s
TO COTTON RAISERS

Money for you'll IS q
moment that you get the
price for your cotton. Wll9
ton at 5 c. per pound ana
need not look for more. n
vance of ! C means one,twsl
and Of ! c. one tenth Of WI
paid you for a bale OF cotld
have at great labor and I'll N
procured for your USE oou|
Munger & Eagle systems
ming and baling cotton ana
they will improve the prlcssI
staple from i to J cent
not the shadow Of doubt,
thing is sure, dirty and
cotton will not sell. COnI
see this machine in my Y
at Canton. Miss.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
CANTON TIMES.

CANTON TIMES. suhd
For the benefit Of yoas Ss
l make the follow ing sss.s '.b nj
From Corn planted Ma''p N
and gathered Sept lStp D. MI
ears a nd shelled them. vnSV
weighed "A ounces ;.s sns' % Cd
three mbined welgheo =, III II mi
which rate they would suo IN (
for every SO ears. Inc coz 90
heavy, and will a ave ,as ears
fident, one bushel for Ivy ,, ed a
ably 80 ears. It was pla mSen
fertile hillside land ana w sasd
had 400 lbs of cotton pa
the acre put to it by land "a. ID
would like to hear TN INC
OF some o'nei c. C. BAN
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

American ingenuity, says the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican, knows no
geographical bounds. as witness the
feat of a South Carolina farmer who
made himself canning outfit with
which he cans fruit by the Thousand
packages every day during the season.
and the entire apparatus cost less than
$40. There has usually been an enor-
nous waste of fruit in the part OF the
State where this farmer lives, because
it has been impossible for the owners
to use it or take care oft. There were
no cauneries near, and the cost of a
home outfit was so high as to make 1t
Improbable for the ordinary farmer
to own one. This Southern Yankee
made boiler out of galvanized iron
for the bottom aud wood for the sides.
furnace out of sheet iron, and trays
crane and other utensils from wood.
This apparatus works SO successfully
that lie was able last year to can over
81 900 packages of tomatoes. and this
wear will do much more; his neigh bors
are having him,fit them out also, and
a considerabls Industry has grown
up as the res, Ingenuity. His
name is 5. L.. d6d his, bone in
Newberry. ~
This is what it takes to make
ey under unpromising condifi
There is more in the man than the cir
cumstances. lie succeeds, who wrings
profit out of his environment no matter
how unfavorable. "If at first you do
not succeed. try try again" and per
sistent fort will win in the end. We
are too far from market, for a proper
profit to be realized from trucking.
No man can grow a crop of any kind
and have to do it by hired labor, and
then give from half to two-thirds of the
crop for transportation to market.
Our truckers must have some other way
to realize profits and it must be done
like this Mr.. Fellers is doing at home,
so the labor can be performed by the
growers family to avoid factory profits.
We have not gotten down to small
things like we will have To do. under
the changed condition of our section
and the fierce competition we are fore
ed to meet The great trouble is to
have some one take the initiative step
in such projects. see this mans neigh
bors are catching the infection from
him and want like apparatus Who
amongst the truckers of our county,
viii move 10 this matter by correspond
ing with Mr.. FeIlers and be ready for
next years crop of tomatoes?
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Nan, to His Mother in Ger

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen' J MN
employ of the Chicago go. 10
Des Moines, Iowa s ,sysr 10 nj
sent some medicine v hat kps
in the old country, y. 'H Ssst Nd
personal use 10 DC VI. ], stism had
i iHf in n my family for !, sf psIa BsIs
called Chamberlain ;. 80 cent?
ways does the work p,v ~
sale by b. e. Jones' D''
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Price, so Cents per Bottle or Box.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

June 10. 1885,. Dear Friends: In trans
hitting to the contest editor of the Ca
zet:e the coupons you have so generous
~ showered upon us,in the final rally
can but append n list Of the name,
residence and number OF coupons ana
express my unqualified satisfaction at
the receipt OF the many lHttering letters
accompanying the votes, and my amaze
ment at the wide range Of the Ga2ette's
circulation. These votes have been cut
from the Fort Worth Gazette and sent
to us from not only the larger cities
and towns. but from the remotest cor
ners OF the Lone star state, as well as
from numerous other states and terri
tories, embracing an area OF thousands
OF miles. most aptly illustrating the
efficacy and force OF the daily press as
Il means Of advertising. l can only
thank our friends for their kindness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

and regret that space will not admit of
the publication OF many Of the sweet
letters received. which l shall preserve
ns souvenirs ~ the greatest contest
ever carried on in the South or West.
The issue has been Joined, the argument
heard, the case Is with the jury. II We
win We shall be truly glad. II defeat be
our portion we shall accept 1t with as
much grace as we should have hailed
the victory knowing that we have
fought n good fight and done the best
we could to win IL. To MIR. Peak. be
the result what 1t may, I desire to say
that his candidacy has been conducted
upon the highest possible moral plane
and that he has no cause to blush ex-
cept for the honors thrust upon him by
his loving friends. who will go down
with him In defeat, II defeated he is,
hand In hand and shoulder to shoulder,
solid phalanN OF devoted followers.
To the Editor OF the Gazette l am
under many obligations to you for cour-
tesies received during the contest, and
which are highly appreciated.
The play being over, kindly ring
down the curtain on
SISSY JuPE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
THE CITY.


]. NJ. Rodgers Sells IRON iehe'hb'
DIR. Frank Mullins. practice limited
to eve, ear and catarrh OF nose emo
throat. Glasses accurately htted' oVS
Main street. Fort Worth.
Sewing machine supplies as well az
diamonds, watches. clocks and Jewe.ry
at the cheapest jewelry house In the
city Halls. Main and Eleventh.
Fuiiers Novelty Iron Works. new ana
second hand boilers, engines. pumps
and GIN machinery for sale or traae.
Ala Yves. WeatherfOrd street.
Monday night there will be a repee-.
tltion of "Pinafore" at the city nan
by colored school No. 10. The repeti-
ton Is induced by special request.
/. NJ. Terrell, principal of the city
colored schools. returned this morn,
ing from Austin, where he attended
the meeting of the State Colored
Teachers association.
The delegates of the b. Y. p. U. OF
the Broadway Baptist church leave
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock over
the Houston and Texas Central for the
state convention at Bryan.
George L. Cause funeral director ana
embalmer. Full assortment OF UNDER
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. ga West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Mr.. Long of Long & Mangroum, gar
deners at Riverside called at the Ga
zette office yesterday evening with a
spring turnip which tipped the scales
at even four pounds. That speaks
well for the fruitfulness of Tarrani
county soil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

The Insurance. agencies of Harrison
& Wright and James w. Swayne have
united under the firm name OF Harri-
son, Barron & Swayne, Mr. Barron haV-
ing purchased an interest In the com
bined agencies The firm is composed
of Stuart Harrison +. o. Barron and
James w. Swayne, and is now one of
the strongest In the state. Mr. Barron
is a valuable addition 20 the agency
being a splendid business man ard pos
sesslng the confidence Vt all who know
him. Messrs. Harrison and Swayne
are well known to the lnsuring public
and have for many years enjoyed
represent the following large COM
panles:
Royal OF Liverpool
Northern Assurance Of London.
Sun Insurance Office Of London.
Palatine of Manchester, England.
Hamburg Bremen OF Hamburg, Ger
many.
Insurance Company of North Amer
Isica.
Phoenix OF Hartford.
National of Hartford.
German-Amer!can of New York.
Fire Ass ociation Ct Philadelphia.
New York Underwriters Agency OF
New York.
American Central OF st. Louis.
Westchester of New York.
Georgia Home Of Columbus, Ga.
st. Paul Fire and Marine OF st. Paul.
Sun Mutual of New Orleans.
Union Casualty and Surety Company
Of st. Louis.
Mr.. Il. Il. Wright and Mr.. A. G. John
son, both experienced fire insurance
men, the former with Harrison &
Wright and the latter with James w
Swayne Insurance company. will be
with the new agency.
Messrs. Harrison and Barron will
have charge in the main of the bust
ness, while Mr.. Swayne, although own
ing a large interest In the firm, will be
in the practice of law. and will not be
actively engaged in the work of the
! agency,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

HNR
PEAK. ..... .,.............'.'.'''' ioo'oV'
Busbys Majority. l2'9ll
The great contest is over.
Busby wins.
But It was after midnight last night
before the count had progressed far
enough to determine who was the
victor.
Side by side the votes stacked up.
All day yesterday they rained In from
everywhere.
The last announcement OF the vote was
made Thursday morning. 1t Is ad-
mitted by both sides that they had
then polled all the votes in their pos
session. Since Thursday morning ll5,-
600 Gazette coupons were received at
the Busby and Peak headquarters In
this city from all over Texas, and. in
fact, from all quarters OF the United
States.
The immense piles of coupons were
turned over at o'clock last night to n
committee consisting of Messrs. II. N.
Mcknight and w. H. Williams, repre-
senting Mr.. Busby, and Messrs. X. Ii.
Gately and John A. Kee, representing
Mr.. Peak At 1880 this morning they
completed the count and announced the
result.
1t was the verdict OF all that the
| greatest OF newspaper elections ever
| held In the South had terminated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

II. b. Smoot, president of the Color
ado National bank of Colorado City,
spent yesterday in the city, and gave
the Gazette reporter a glowing de-
scription of affairs in the West. He
says Colorado City is steadily i'm
proving. and enjoying an era OF re-
newed prosperity.
wool securing mill, with a ca
pacity for handling two and a half
million pounds of wool annually, was
recently completed, and has already
received one million pounds, which
is undergoing the securing process, The
success of the securing mill has in
duced strong talk OF a knitting mill.
which It is believed is among the prob
abilities of the near future. Stockmen
are In fine spirits, with plenty of fat
cattle and viii have the biggest crop
of calves that has been produced in
years. West Texas is again RAPIDLY
forging ahead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
AT THE CHURCHES.

Preaching at the Broadway Bap-
fist church today at II a. m. and s
p. m, by the pastor Everybody in
vited.
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal church.
corner of Seventh and Lamar Streets
Preaching morning and night by DIR.
o. l.. Fisher, pastor.
Trinity Chapel, Episcopal, corner of
st, Louis and Tucker street-Servlce
for first Sunday after Trinity. Early
celebration of Holy Communion at
a. M; morning prayer and sermon at
IL a. m; evening prayer and sermon
at p. M; Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Respectfully, ]. b. C, BI1AUBIEN.
MISUNDERSTANDING Preachers and
the Knights" will be the subject of the
lecture at board of trade hall,over post
office, this afternoon. This is the only
pulpit in Fort Worth that speaks out
boldly. untrammelled by creedlsm,
touching the living questions of the day
from the scientific standpoint. Lyceum
at p. m, followed by the lecture
Mrs. Hugh t. Wilson will sing. All
are cordially invited.
The First Baptist church, corner of
Third and Taylor-Preaching at II and
S:l5, Morning subject, Difficulties in
LIES Road" Evening Topic, THE
Proper Attitude OF the Citizen Toward
the Liquor Traffic" Sunday school at
$3.50; w. II. Taylor. superintendent.
b. Y. p. u. at 7:l5. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, S15. Seats free. Strangers
welcomed. j. Morgan Wells, pastor.
Tabernacle Mission OF First Baptist
church. corner Hampton and Bluff
understanding by Mr.. James ID.
Wherland at $3.50 D. m. Sunday school
at 4:3O. Superintendents. Robert h.
Morehouse, Il. 4. Butcher and NJ
Seougale. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at S;l5. People living in the neigh
borhood are cordially invited to these
services. j. MORGAN WELLS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

American Land and Investment
company to Charles S. Mattlson, lots
and 10. block 1873, Arlington Heights
$500.
w. r. Booth to T. w. Chapman,
west half Of lots II and IS, block 81.
Asher's addition, 500.
w. r. Booth to II. NJ. Chapman,
east half of lots II and IS, block 81,
Ashers addition, 500,
Red Cross Lodge No. IA, Knights OF
Pythlas, w. d. Peak. treasurer, to r..
] Beali. part OF block 8, Fields addl-
ton, quit claim deed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Waco, Tex, June ID. II. Gurley
lodge No. 337. A.. f. and a. NJ. elected
the following officers for the ensuing
Masonic year: w. l.. owens, W. NJ. /:
II. C. Black. 5. w; A. j. Beville. j. w:
II. o. Rounsaval. treasurer; ]. i.
Brlnkerhoff, secretary; II. w. Kramer,
s. D.; II. Il, Ripley, j. ID. Installation
night of June "a.
Waco lodge, No. 90, A.. f. and A. NJ,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing Masonic year: ], N. Gallagher,
w. NJ; X. II. HILL S. w; j. 3. Earl,
j. W; John G. Wiley, secretary; ] ID.
Wallace, treasurer; Il. s. Cause, S. D.;
h, n. II. Bell j. d. Installation on
night OF June "a.
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing Masonic year of Royal Arch
Chapter No, IS! Chas. Bannister. II. p.
j. II, Hayden, king; John c. Wiley,
scribe, II. o. Rounsaval. treasurer; ]. r.
Brinkerhoff secretary. Installation
second Friday night in July.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

In the case Of f. NJ. MARBLE VS.. w.
H. Beiden, suit on n note for $50, JUS
tice Wright yesterday rendered judg-
ment for the defendant on the ground
Of a failure of consideration.
A suit was filed by c. II. Morrison vs.
w r. Harbeck for Earnishement.
William Taff. workman on the new
court house was committed to Jail yes
terday by Justice Wright on the charge
of horse theft TAFT is charged with
taking up colt that he found on the
streets and taking it out to the pas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

In police court yesterday business
was light, only two fines In misde-
meanor cases being imposed.
Jack Mcdonald. Third ward saloon
Keeper, was arrested yesterday by
Officers johnson and Terry upon COM
plant of PHI Love, a negro. McDon-
aid IL charged with assault, with car
rylng n pistol and with being drunk.
There is also n county case Of assault
against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
NEW suIrs. pIsrR1cr cornr.

Ida l., Allen prays for release from
the tie that binds her to George II
Allen. She alleges habitual drunken
ness, harsh and malicious treatment
and abandonment OF herself and chill
dren; says defendant would never ac-
company her 10 church, and upon one
occasion threatened to XIII any menu
her OF the family who contributed one
cent to any religious purpose. She also
asks for custody OF the two children
Willie Lynch also seeks a surcease
from marital woes by being uncoupled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH, SUNDAY JUNE 49, 1895.

from Henry Lynch, whom she alleges
deserted her more than three years
ago. She also AYERS that Henrys NOR
ala and associates were OF the most
questionable kind, and his harsh and
cruel treatment finally eliminated In
abandonment. She has been since re-
lying upon her own resources. and asks
that she be restored to state OF SIM
Gle blessedness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
JUST AS EASY


the Breezes.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. b. L. War-
CONAN called at the Gazette office ana
took a reporter for delightful drive
over some OF the magnificent streets
he has just received from the uInes'
Carriage company.
This elegant trap with rubber tires
is a novelty in Fort Worth and ia he9
yond question the most complete thing
IN us line ever seen in the city; per,
Iectly noiseless and the smoothest run-
ming vehicle known to the Sri,,sns,
world, 1t is fitted with the fines, az
springs, cushions and eyervthine
which can In any way add TO the COM
Tort Of those who are fond of n drive
Mr. Waggoman will always have a
careful driver at his stable. eornsr
Third and ThrocRmorton streets ~
Drive calling parties who wish to use
this elegant turnout. W use