davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
The Committees Work.

The Democracy at the State is
in open revolt against the unwar-
ranted, unprecedented and out
rageous action Of the executive
committee in ordering a primary
election to name presidential elec-
tor. and elect delegates and alter
mates to the national convention.
Three counties already, Wash
ington, Attala and Sunfower, have
repudiated the committees work,
and other counties will follow
suit, until the committee is forced
to meet and rescind It's action, OF
else become responsible for the
destruction of the Democratic par
ty in Mississippi.
The time is passed for "bosses, y
and the gentlemen who compose
the committee and who have un-
dertaken to force this innovation
down the the throats of the Dem
ocrats of the State, may as well
understand it. ~-Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Attala Condemns it.

The county executive committee
of Attala, at its recent meeting
in Kosciusko, passed resolutions
condemning the action of the State
executive committee, and asked
the committee to reconvene and
rescind Its primary election order,
as follows:
"ResoIved~ That while we are
firm and ardent advocates Of pri-
mary elections to ascertain the
majority candidates for the varl-
GUS county, State and district
offices, yet belieye it was never
contemplated either by statute or
by any State Democratic conven-
tion that there should be o prima-
ry election, especially a plurality
one, to select delegates to a nation
al convention and nominate presi-
dental electors; therefore
"We, the Democratic executive
committee of Attala county, while
we have ordered primary elec-
ton as directed to do, do hereby
condemn the action of the Demo
cratic State committee in ordering
said election, and do urgently ask
said committee to meet and re-
scind its said action. ."-Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
VITAE ORE
Natures Great Specific.

Will reach the Nidus of every i'll,
Read about it. Vitae Ore cures all
kidney complaints, blood poisoning,
diptheria, female complaints, rheuma-
tism, piles, old sores, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases, 1t is the best
purifier on earth, the greatest disease
and germ destroyer known, and yet is
perfectly harmless under protracted
use. Oh, suffering womanl Treat your
self, be cured and enjoy life by using
V O., when you have tried everything
else without relief. 1t has been the des-
lderatum of Scientists for ages, where
to procure the MineralOrefrom whence
flow the waters of the worlds most
noted healing springs. and in the dis
covery of this Ore the problem has
been solved. In the deep from whence
it comes it is hard black and very
magnetic mineral. When exposed to
the air it slacks, and 20 per cent of it
is soluable in water, making an Elixir
which for the cure of so called incur
able ills as Brights Disease and all kid
ney troubles cannot be excelled.
If you believe God is greater
than man; that His creations
are better and more perfect than
mans, buy this great natural remedy.
Any person desiring a package of V.
O., can call or address MRS. r. S.
STREAM Agent, Arnett House, Green
vile, Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
A Thriving Georgia Town.

yin tho people Of Georgia observe the city
Gainsville. how she ihrives and grows!
lot content with . million dollar cotton fac
y provided for, with another Of s9oO, 600 GER
"a, 1t 10 now to be the center of one of the
attest boot aud shoe manufactures in the
ited States. Inman, Smith 4 Co., have tax
charge Of the tannery and shoe factory,
ced It under the supervision Of Mr.. Hynds
ehis city, and will at once turn ont 200 pair
phoes daily.
hese immense industrial developments are
the BEGINNING. with 81. 200. 900 in cotton
Stories. and an output Of 900 pairs Of shoes
lIy. what ID TO prevent GAINESVILLE from
pbllng this capacity almost any night she
poseeP Toe Inducement which is sufiicen
two million, and we may rest assured tha
advance steps will follow more rapidly
Pm can be dreamed of. Not only in the lines
med 10 Gainsville TO be congratulated. bu'
the sntrepot OF the gold mining country
bids fair to become one Of our largest cities.
pile not much is heard In the newspapers Of
pas 10 going ON In the gold countries, yet il
known that the properties have been capital
% In the banda Of energetic men, and that
oapeetoHs are out in every direction. laying
foundation for extensive work, which will
v open to the world the mineral resources oi
orGia. and which will attract hundreds o
pu'ands Of people as soon US the opening il
hde.
These developments assure the fact that the
pail land owners Of northeast Georgia have
their possession one OF the best parts Of the
te, and that to them are coming possibilities
tch nTe vOuchsafed to but few people.
lsh the present Of consumers for ull they car
pdnce. the price Of farm products must be-
ne drm, and thus there will be money not
y Cor the manufacturer, the operative, the
miner but the farmer as we'll, in which
pnt 0ainsville can smile as the Queen City Of
Mountains, and invite all Georgia TO come
and spend July every year with her.-The
pstitutaon.
he above shows what push and get up doel
. city. II our citizens would open theil
nth and pocket book and let little hom'
FlOtism cut. Get a move ON them Greenvills
I'd have The eame 40 GAINESVILLE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

The State Democratic Executive
Committee is surely and Justly
Catching fits" all over the State
on account of it's recent action ac-
ton. The proper and Democratic
thing for the committee to do is
to meet again and undo the wrong.
1t is never too late to do good.
The people of the State are oppos-
ed to plurality primary for dele
gates to the Kansas City conven.
tion and they should not be forced
to it.-Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

The Yazoo Herald trots out the
Hon. Jas. X. Vardaman for dole
gate-at-large. Why not9 lie is
true to all of the tests, and is be-
sides making noble fight against
the state executive committees
primary order and play for per-
petuity, Speaker Russell, too, has
jumped on that "nigger in the
Democratic woodplle" with both
feet. He would make another
good one.-Sentinel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

We congratulate Sarason for his
successful purchase, buying the
stock at the receivers sale or the
well known firm. Kahn & Friet
burg. Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
KICKS AT THE COMMITTEE.

Several counties has repudiated
the action of the state executive
committee by refusing to order
primaries. This is the proper
course for every county to take. -
Reville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Southern Mills FlourishiHg.

The cotton mills of the Soutt
have had the best six months end
inc March 3Ist than ever before
h their history. AS an illustra-
lion, the Clifton Mills and also
lhe D. E. Converse Company, both
bf this country, have just declared
In extra 2 per cent. dividend, pay
kble at once, and as usual, 5 per
lent, for July and 5 per cent, for
January, 1901. The Clifton Mills
bn capital of $1,000, 900 made
omethlng more than $40O, 900;
Converse Company made $1,000
Bn 100000. The Laurens Cotton
Mills netted $171, 900 on capital
1 $350;O0O. Everything said
bout the manufacture of cotton
} the South by the Manufacturers
ecord is proving to be fact ev-
Fy day, and the building of cot
bn mills seems only to have COM
enced.
But the best moral taught by
lie Manufacturer Record able
ticlas on the manufacture of
ptton is the splendid dividends
hich are now falling into the
Ink accoun ts of cotton mill in
stors.
In Spartanburg county of cotton
ills, banks and railroads pay
n lore than 81 per cent, of the at
Re taxes, and this is why Spartan
prg county bonds bearing 4 per
bnt, are selling at a premium.
be Pacolet Cotton Mills stock is
hoted at $50, and no offers at this
kue.- Manufacturers Record.
At the annual meeting of the
enrletta, IN. CO. Cotton Mills
% week q semi-annual dividend
8 per cent was declared and an
mount was added to the surplus
Ind.
The annual meeting of the Pied
sDnt Is. C.) Manufacturing Co.
es held last week A 10 per
nt dividend was declared. 1t is
derstood also that 5000 spindles
III be added, which will make
Nal of GA, ,O32.
Messrs. j. Il. Bowers and An
Eews 6 Coughenour of Scotland
bck, N. e., will establish knit
be mill. They will erect a
tilding 4Ox9O feet in size and IN
ll machinery for producing
psiery, to employ 1000 hand. 1t
proposed to use colored labor
tirely.
Are you making more dividends
your present investments If
y then come up like man and
ke a few thousand in a mill in
lr city-your city---your home.
Dn't stand back any longer but
Fe us your support, both by
prk and money. The mill will
built but we want you to share in
honors and its profit. If you
I've not subscribed anything yet
'me and put down your name for
few thousand.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

To raise money necessary to
build a cotton factory we will sell
any suit IN the house at S9.95 to-
day. IHE LEADER
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Y. & NJ. Y. SCHEDULE.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
May 31st 1900.

No 176 makes connection at Leland with North
bound train.
No. l06 makes close connection at Leland with
South bound train.
Close connection made at Memphis anG New
Orleans with diaerging roads, For rates and
information apply to
Jno. Scott, d. p. A. b, Memphis, Tenn.
G.B. Rucks. Agent. Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

See the modern cooking wonder
The Majestic Range at Mississip-
Hardware Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

With two or three exceptions,
the newspapers of the State are
violently opposed to the State
primary called by the Democratic
Executive Committee, and up to
this time two county executive
committees that of Washington
and AttaIa-have met and protest
against it. 1t is quite safe to say
that unless the State committee
meets and reconsiders its action
the selection of delegates and the
nomination of Presidential electors
by the Democratic party of Mis-
sisslppi will go by default. Oh!
we've got such wondrously wise
executive committe(D Smart set!
Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

The action of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee in or
dering a primary election for the
election of delegates to attend the
National convention at Kansas
City on the 4th of July, is revolu-
tlonary in marked degree, and
beats anything we ever heard Of.
1t is safe to say that this county
will take no action whatever in
the premises, as 1t costs money to
print tickets and hold primary
elections. The Committee is catch
ing it all over the State. Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Dr.. Miles Nervine.

Equal to a stone wall is one
built out of Fernwood brick,
For sale BY Fl. n. Alexander
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

All work guaranteed by BELL,
the photographer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26

The best brick made is
Fernwood for sale by H. N.
Alexander.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
=. SsoNhcrg SlquOr Company.

HE 1luIlEOl uQObLA1
with the most reasonable price
is the principle that we AZ
business on, and the reason
why we have the best family
aad club trade in vines iq
uors, beer and ales IN this
town. we are expert judg5s
+ fine goods il our line, and
handle what is just suited fof
family and medicinal purposes.
We invite connoisseurs to tos
our stock
Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
AN Give Best of Reference.

| have on hand A No. Boilers, hand
made; tested by U. S. Government In
spector to tensil strain of 10000 lbs,
which | will sell cheap and will sell
cheap and will give guarantee with
each boiler. All orders left at Wallis
Foundryand Machine Works will re-
ceive prompt aetention. Residence
Southern Hotel, Greenvilie, Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-26
Jack INCC0llQD|
Practical
Boilermaker
and Sheet iron WORKER

All Plantation Boilers repaired on short
notice. defy competition. Have had
25 years experience. Smoke stacks,
eeching and sheet iron work done on
short notice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

May our artist
therefore Suggest the
above as a way oIt
Of the difficulty?
Punch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

But how is the bat
to be worn? This
would be effective.
but would brig on
a cold IL the heau.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
fashions Frivolities.
les are to wear their hair ARRANGED very high on To- Of !

And this way
would certainly be
conSijcrel II o
ward
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
FEEDING DAIRY COWS.
Daily Grain Ration Based on PoundA
Of Fat Produced.

Daily Grain Ration Based on POundA
of Fat Produced.
Professor T.. L. Hacker in The Dali
ry Record gives the following good
suggestions as to the feeding of dairy
cows for profitable milk production:
In former articles we pointed out as
best we could why cow keepers should
own and use milk scales and Bah
cock milk test. 1t was not to ascertain
whether you had COWS that were not
doing good work in the dairy, but the
advice was given with view of aiding
you in feeding for economical milk pro-
duction. We do not believe in stuffing
cows indiscriminately with expensive
grain foods. Scientists have formulat-
ed certain feeding standards. Until re-
cent years the standard daily ration for
a COW weighing 1000 pounds was "a
pounds Of dry matter, 20 pounds pro-
tein, 12.5 pounds Of carbohydrates and
about half pound of fat But in gen
eral practice it was found that this
standard could not be followed, since
some COWS could not digest and assimi-
late SO much. while others needed
more.
So another standard was formulated
in which the amount of milk yielded
daily was made the basis. But we find
that the new formula is as defective as
was the one first prescribed. because
milk varies greatly in regard to the
amount Of solids it contains. A COW
that gives Il milk containing a very
high per cent Of solids needs more food
to produce a given Quantity of milk
than is required by one giving milk
containing relatively a small per cent
Of solids. We pointed to the fact that
milk that is brought to our creameries
generally tests from 3.5 to per cent
fat and that with such milk the per
cent Of fat was a fair index Of the
amount of casein there is in her milk.
Now, since casein is a product of pro-
tein in feed and since casein and fat
run parallel in the ordinary milk or
nearly so lye know very closely how
mucn protein COW needs by aScef-
tanning her weekly yield of butter fat.
In round numbers-and farmers can
only deal with such in daily practice
if your grain mixture with the coarse
feed makes a balanced ration you will
find it necessary to maintain the milk
flow to feed as many pounds of grain
daily as the COW yields butter fat in a
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21

The department of agriculture Is still
working theoretically along the lines
Of butter expectation to foreign mar
kets. The experiments made during
1897 and 1898 met with so much sue
cess that during 1899 this field was
given special attention by the dairy
division. The work during 1899 was
upon much enlarged scale and under
conditions more favorable to accom-
plishing the main objects in view
namely, establishing a good reputation
in foreign markets for creamery but
ter from the United States and obtain
ing information of a reliable character
likely to be useful to those who here
after wish to export butter upon a COM
mercial basis
During this period the product OF
fewer creameries was used than in
any Of the preceding years, and after
the seasons operations were fairly es-
tablished the supply was from only
two. The object was to secure better
commercial standing by furnishing par
ties with the same butter week after
week.
At first the butter exported was we'll
distributed In order that its quality
might be seen by as many different
merchants and others as possible,
kind of object lesson and advertising
by sample, but later the butter nearly
all passed through but two channels Of
distribution and most Of the time only
one. in order to continuously supply
certain retail dealers and their regular
lines of customers, and thus estab-
fishes a definite status for the article
In the trade Of selected locality. In
the first season London was the only
market experimental with. In the Sec
ond. shipments were made to London,
Liverpool and Hamburg and. more
than all, to Manchester.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
High Priced Butter.

Not many people would be willing to
pay So or 81 a pound for butter If they
lived where fairly good butter was
plenty at a much lower price. The
editor of the Elgin Dairy Report tells
of a gentleman visiting the Darlington
creamery. which has or had a reputa-
ton Of selling it's product at 81 a pound.
While there he saw n 20 pound pack
age put into a large refrigerator case
and packed around with ice and ship
ped to New York city. There it would
be re-iced and sent by the steamer to
an agent in London. who would again
repack it in ice and send it to another
party on the continent. who would see
that it was sent to the consumer who
had ordered it. The expense of freight
and packing would scarcely be less
than So or 81 per pound. besides the cost
of 81 a pound at the creamery. Such
butter is only produced by good cows,
given good food and care with also
good care in regard to absolute cleanli-
ness in stables. dairy room and utensils
and purity of the air and water which
comes in contact with it. Not every
one can make butter that will sell for
so cents or 81 a pound. but many
could improve greatly on their product
and on the price they obtain for it If
they would take little more pains In
these respects. And when they do so
we may see dairy butter regularly
quoted as high or higher than that
from the creamery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
Ladies, why Don't YOur

E0lCOr Reporter:
Is there anything at all that we can
say or do to convince ALL your lady
readers that we are actually giving away
tc every married lady in the United
States who writes for it an elegant sterl-
ing silver-plated sugar shell like jewelers.
sell at 75c each? There is no catch"
about this offer. There is nothing to
pay, nor any requirement to buy auy-
thing 10 order to secure this beautiful
souvenir gift. It is our way of adver-
Using the merits of Quaker Valley silver
ware. A copy of the Home Furnisher,
our own publication. will also be sent
free. Surely this beautiful sugar she'll
gift is worth asking for. Then it seems
to US that we should hear from every
married lady who reads your paper.
Quaker Valley Mfg Co., Morgan and
Harrison Sts., Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
CARE OF COWS.
HiEhLs Bred Animals Very Sensitive
to Surroundings.


The well bred, high producing COW is
more sensitive to her surroundings
than the most delicately constructed
machinery and is greatly affected By
apparently slight causes, says G. L.
Peck in The National Stockman. A
COW in my own herd that under my
own personal care produced over 600
pounds of butter and 10000 pounds of
milk in year, when placed under the
care Of another and equally well fed
dropped off to about one-half that
amount, and on her return to my own
stable came back to her former pro-
duction. Cows should be MIXED, SO
far as possible, by the same person, in
the same order and at the same time
of day to realize their full capacity.
There is no time or labor expended
in the dairy that brings so large a re-
turn for the investment as a proper use
of the card and brush three minutes
per day per cow for that period in
the year when they are confined in the
stable. The COW that will produce $50
pounds of butter in q year will, as a
rule, by the aid of the card and brush
kindly and we'll used, increase to 500
pounds on feed and care otherwise
the same. l have tried this, and speak
from personal careful experiment. The
care of COWS includes care Of stables.
In the dairy business, cleanliness is
next to godliness. Clean bedding.
ample absorbents in the cutters. and
for this purpose, gypsum OF land plas-
ter is among the best. Two pounds
per COW per day put in the drops be-
hind each COW will do away with most
of the offensive smell Of the stable and
absorb most Of the liquid droppings.
The effect Of kind treatment of q COW
can hardly be overrated. She should
know and welcome the voice of her
master and attendant. If he practices
calling her by name and speaking to
her when he comes near her, she will
soon learn to expect and welcome it,
and will render rich return for the
trouble, in the pail. Of the care of the
milk after the COW has delivered it into
the pail there is not time or space to
speak fully. A reiteration of the
thought of cleanliness, thorough
cleanliness, is never ill timed at any
point in the progress of the milk from
the pail to the butter in the tub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
Cock Shooting In Tall Corn

Cock shooting in tall corn is as easy
to the expert as it is puzzling to the
novice. You will. of course. work with
the rows, not across them. and if YOU
are wise you will shoot at every
glimpse of a bird and very frequently
after an instants sight of him. when
you can only guess where he is. Sharp
work. say We. my masters. Yes. in a
measure, but not SO wonderful after ALL
You certainly must be ever ready and
swift and smooth in action. but actual
sight Of the bird at the instant of pull
ing trigger is not necessary
Green corn won't stop even fine shot.
and your charge will give pattern as
big as bushel basket: hence the shak-
ing of leaf, the flick of vanishing
wing. are enough for the master of the
art. In an instant his gun is on the
spot where species of lightning cal
culation tells him the bird should be.
and the trigger is pressed without the
slightest delay. The difficulty with the
novice is to get him to shoot at once in
stead Of waiting in vain for a clear
view. Experts kill bird after bird in
this way. The novice must dismiss all
thoughts of empty shells. No good
sportsman worries over misses, though
he will learn from failures how to hold
next time. There is no royal road to
success in the field. Nothing but ex.
perience really counts. So let the nov
ice crack away. although he may only
get one bird in ten. We all know what
he'll get if he doesn't shoot at ALL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21
Had Forty Homes.

VOllon, the painter, was unique per-
sonage even among the old characters
of Paris. While he was essentially a
Bohemian there were times when even
his patience was taxed to the utmost
and to obviate the necessity of meet
ing unwelcome people he conceived the
idea Of multiplying his lodging places.
At the time of his death he owned no
less than 40 homes all in apartment
houses, situated in all the out Of the
way corners of Paris, plainly furnished
and with just enough accommodation
for himself He changed from one to
the another all the time, in order to es-
cape importunate acquaintance and to
take refuge from his friends. 1t was
in order to throw them all off the
scent that he engaged rooms all over
the city.
He finally died in the Rue de Dun
kerque, where he had as many as three
different apartments, all within Il
stones throw Of one another.