davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

merchants, the laborers spending the
money they earn with their own trades
men, and all animated by a spirit that
will not purchase articles abroad if
they can be bought at home. The spir
it Of reciprocity between man and the
mechanic, tradesman and laborer, farm
er and manufacturers, results every time
in making the town a perfect one to
do business in Perfection should
always be desired even where attain
ment is barely possible, we presume,
but a perfect town must be denominat-
ed a great rarity until we reach a more
advanced stage toward the millennium
than has YET been gsined-Belzoni
Journal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Items of interest agcuursts CLEANED from divers
and dealing with subjects connected with farm and field

Brookhaven, in discussing the new
crop. They viii plant oats this fail
and oats do well down there and
peanuts when the oats are harvested.
This viii give plenty of time for the
peanut crop to mature, and they think
it means more money to them than
cotton, even without the boil weevil
Several of the leading farmers of
Lincoln county went over to Gloster
and they came back enthusiastic over
peanut culture. One man in particu-
lar, who has been running about 18
hands planting cotton, announced that
he would plant his land all in oats and
peanuts.
" Peanuts promise to become a sta
pie crop in that section, and one that
means better returns than cotton, from
what I have been able to learn. At
any rate, the farmers cannot raise cot
ton profitahly for some time, and pea
nuts win at least tide them over this
period -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
Market Your Cotton sparingly.

The Dallas (Tex,) Cotton and Cot
ton Oil News has been engaged in
"the exposure of the most gigantic
conspiracy of the age by the short in
terests in cotton to throttle every
movement for better prices for same,
either in combined effort to shake
the planter out of his cotton by fright
ening him. or by Federal interference.
''The shorts have sold themselves in
a hole, and openly admit their only
show of relief is for the cotton planter
to food the market with spot cotton.
The whole consuming trade admits a
crop under 100000 bales, that such
a crop is worth 15c.
eve know that the crop is short.
and we want to ask your kind editor
ial advice to your readers to market
the crop sparinely, at least until after
November l, when the market viii fake
care Of itself, though we believe in
selling only ten per cent month at
any price. Your cooperation will he
appreciated, and we feel that You have
the common welfare of the country
suffcietly at heart to appreciate the
saving to our people of s. to $15 per
bale that the bears are begging the
to contribute to them. -
Market your cotton sparing1v.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
Our country,s Agricultural Resource


The agricultural products of the Uni
ted States foot mp to an amount which
for single year seems almost fabuI-
GUS
The Department Of Agriculture for
the single crop of corn, reports yield
Of 3,046, 100000 bushels. The signif-
canoe of this factor in the producing
and purchasing power Of the countrys
agriculture is hardly appreciated Al
the Chicago price of so cents a bushel,
which is not fan from the feeding val
he Of corn, the corn crop is worth ST.,
$4,000, 900 Two-thirds of this is con
sumed on farms where grown. Tn this
capacity it is converted largely into
more valuable animal products, greatly
TO the enhancement of its purchasing
power. That third which is sold is
like cash fund of working capital
npon which the producer may realize
at any time, as his needs develop.
The wheat crop is placed Mt about
7OO,0OOO00 bushels OF the other ce
reals, oats, barley and rye, the results
are up to the average, the value of all
the five cereals heing estimated at some
So. 500, 100000.
Estimates of the cotton crop are var
iousIy figured at a total not much less
than $1,000, 100000 A conservative
estimate of the value of the lint at
$40 a bale for a crop of II. 500 900 bales
would amount to 1905, 100000 From
a crop of such Il size 100000 tons of
cotton seed may reasonably be expect
ed, the worth of which at $50 a ton.
would be $165. 100000. Both lint and
seed wOuIl therefore make a grand to-
tai of 1870, 100000 The five cereals
together with cotton represent pnr-
chasing capacity of So ,494, 237, 900 This
takes no account of the value of the
hay crop of G0,374.O0O tons at $l2 a
ton, or $724,489, 900. nor of potatoes
worth 1926, 100000 more, nor of such
minor crops as fax. But the value of
INC h'i' 'iopS HtublpHeu tqudIS III
round numbers $4,5OO,O 100000.
Of single crops, it is to be noted that
the cotton yiell figures up more than
any other, and has again assumed IFS
position as king. These results have
been gained while much of our best
farming land has never been under cu1-
tivation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

urinary trouble sets in they think ii
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with al other symptoms or kidney dis
orders. That is just where the dan
ger lies. You must cure these troubles
or they may lead to diabetes or Brights
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills It cures all ills
which are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Residents of this vicinity
are constantly testifying TO perma-
nent cures
". K Burt, Powell street, Winona,
Miss, says: For fifteen or twenty
years / was bothered with a pain in
my back and right side. It inconven-
fenced me in many ways, and ii was
so distressing at night that 7 could
hardly turn over in bed In addition
to this there was a difficulty with the
kidney secretions, the passages being
scanty. Reading about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, / concluded to try them and
procured box. They went directly
TO the cause of my trouble, and in re-
turn for the benefit I obtained I glad
Iy recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
New York, sole agents for the Unit
Ell States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
Will Raise Peanuts.

Lincoln county farmers are to plant
has been failure this year, because
of the holl weevil, and several of them
went over to Gloster last week to in
vestigate the peanut industry, which
has been started there, and returned
home committed to the peanuts.
'sThev will raise two crops a year on
the same land, said DIR. w. r. Price,
one Of the leading business men of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
MISS ANANIAS'
Ticket Agent, Y. & NJ. V. Ry

Adelaide Thurston. who first sprang
into theatrical prominepce in the role
of Lady Babbie in 'The Little Minis
ter and has made great personal
success in various roles since then, is
said 10 have found in " Miss Ananias, -
in which she comes to the Grand opera
house, November 18th, play and a
role that IS quite the most satisfactory
Of any with which she has ever been
provided. Tn its criticism of the new
play the Atlanta Journal of Oct. 10Th
says: Miss Ananias," which Miss
Adelaide Thurston played at the Or
pheum Tuesday night, is delightful
comedy that is delightfully."- rendered.
Miss Thurston IS just as charming and
winsome as ever, and her support is
excellent. The play itself is one of
the most genuinely amusing comedies
that an Atlanta audience has had the
good fortune to see. Tt is a play that
just suits Miss Thurston. 1t gives
her every opportunity to display her
dainty charm, her ability to handle
pleasant and attractive situations; and
hesplayed her role so well that every
one Of her audience ends by falling
completely in love with her.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Account the Foot Ball Game in
Greenville, Miss, November 9Th, we
viii hold the following trains:
Train No. 1873 (Peavine) until 500
p. m.
Train No. III (Riverside) until 4:45
P. m.
Train No. IA (Rolling Fork Accom-
modation) until $40 p. M
Reduced rate tickets to Greenville
and return will be sold account above
Foot Ball Game from points within a
radius of fifty miles of Greenville
G. A HOPKINS.
Ticket Agent, Y & NJ V. Ry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine
requires the services of representa-
tive in Greenville, Miss, to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful. Sal
arv and commission. Previous expert
ence desirable brt not essential. Whole
time or spare time Address, with re
ferences, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 1879 Broadway, New Ycrs
City.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
BRIDGE NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Washington county
By virtue of an order of the board
of supervisors of the said county, made
this day, sealed bids are invited to be
fled with the undersigned clerk on OF
before II o clock noon, on Monday the
eth day of November, 1910 for the
construction of two pile bridges on
road No. SOL, one of said bridges is
40 feet in length with 185 foot of
earthwork, and the other is 81 feet in
length with 66 foot of earthwork; also
Pile Bridge across Rawles Bayou, on
road No 100, in said county.
Said bids are to be submitted in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
now on file in the office of the chan
Gerry clerk, and the board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Witness my official signature this
October 3rd, 1910.
27-4t w. w. MILLER. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

There has been a great deal of talk
in the past of turning the tide of home
seeking farmers from the remote north
west to the South. But the glamour
surrounding a state of agriculture bot
toned on cotton has not proved great
ly attractive. 1T would not be alto
gether strange if the story of the Mis-
sissippi corn crop of this year should
draw better; especially when such i'm
migrants as have tested the land and
the cheapness thereof, send home such
tidings as the following Macon, Noxu-
bee countp, report: ''H b. Gurler,
formerly of DeKaIb, H., who purchas
ed a prairie farm near Macon two wears
ago, shipped this week two car loads
of hogs to st. Louis and received So %
per hundred for them. This is proba-
bly, the first car load of hogs ever ship
ped to market from this county by a
| breeder. Mr.. Gurler operates very
successful creamery and has proved be-
| pond the experimental stage that corn
and hogs can be raised as profitablv in
Mississippi as Illinois. These hogs
We're grazed on alfalfa and were only
granted two weeks. ''-vicksburg Her
| aid.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
FOR PILLOW SLIPS.

Make pillow slips of outing flannel
for winter use; also wear bloomers
made of outing or real flannel instead
of so many heavy skirts. They are
warmer and more comfortable.-Fro
''Little Helps' in the National Maya
zine for November
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
MR.. AUGUSTUS SWAN OF GREEN
VILE, MISS.
Writes Letter Which May be of Great
Interest to Skin Sufferers in
This City.
Greenville. Miss,

D. D. D. Company,
Dear Sirs: Ny testimony as to the
merit of yom three D. remedy AMI
what it has done for me, viii say there
is nothing better, nothing as good, or
nothing to take the place of D. d. D.
remedy for eczema, weeping or dry.
Will say it is the best I ever saw. /
was a victim of eczema trouble for II
years. / have been treated by doctors
WHO'D failed to cure ne. I saw an ad
in magazine of DR.. Dennis d. d. d.
remedy I began with trial treat
ment at once. I bought the medicine
here in the drug store. / have used
eight bottles ana am in manner well.
have no itching or sores, nor pain. My
leg is now well, no sores at all, if any
person has any doubts they may write
or come to see me at Greenville, Miss,
and I will show them my leg and
where I got the medicine. Send post
St9mnS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that it
is only a muscular weakness; when
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

Never in the history of Yazoo Coun-
ty has there been such general prosper
ity as now. II there is farmer in
this county who has not raised bet
ter cotton crop than last year, the SEN
tinel has not Feard Of it. Coupled
with the large crop is the fact that the
price IS much higher than last season,
and the further fact that bumper
corn, pea, potato and hay crop has also
been raised. The farmer is now more
nearly on a cash basis than ever be
fore, and prosperity is in the very air.
The calamity bowler is a rara avis, and
if any should be discovered, they
should be sent to first class surgeon
and operated on for liver trouble
Yazoo Sentinel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

; or doses $685. will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
Rev. Augustus Swan,
age stamps.

SO many convincing statements sim
liar to the above have been made to
us privately by sufferers from aggri-
waited skin diseases TO whom we have
sold the D. D. d. prescription, that we
feel bound to give it our unqualified
endorsement BY special arrangement
with the D. D. d Company we can fur
nish anyone who has not tried the rem
edy with special size bottle for %
cents. GULLY DRUG STORE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

A perfect town is that in which yon
see the farmers patronizing the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
APRIL GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Match Play of Columbia Country
Club in Progress.

The third round of match play of the
Columbia Country Clubs April golf tour
hament is being played this week The
pai7ngs are as follows: William NJ.
Smith agt. E. Lodge Hill; H. V. Sand
ford ast. l.. l.. Harlan. P l.. Hodges
agt. L. S Catlett, E. B. Eynon jr., agt.
W. c. Thatcher
The results in the preceding rounds fol-
low:
Second round-W. NJ. Smith won from
W. L. Halstead. 2 up; z. Lodge Hill
won from w. L. Smith, and 3: III. V.
Sanford won from A. Winter 2 IN. T.
l.. Harlan won from d. P. Mccarthy,
= up: d. L. Hodges won from G. III.
Chasmar. and 3: T. 8. Catlett won
from ~. X jackson. 1 up; Z. B. Fynon,
lr.' Won from j. p. Lawrence. and =:
w. I. thatcher won from c. H. Stearns.
l up.
FIRST round-W. NJ Smith won from
r. Stanley Simmons. up and to play:
w. L. HalStead won from Frank Gov
efn and 8; W. l. Smith won from
j. W. Brawner, and 3; e. Lodge Hill
won from j. T. Hendrick, and 8; III. V.
sandford won from G. II. Weaver, 1 up:
A. Winter won from F. S. Appleman.
3 and l.; ID. P. Mccarthy won from d.
weaver, and 2; l.. l.. Harlan won from
W. .. Crosby, I up; G. II. Chasmar won
from H. e. Patten. and 3; D. L. Hodges
won from III. M. Crist, and 2: L. s.
Catlett won from l.. E. Sinclair, up;
D. h jackson won from E. s. NARROW,
4 ana 3; il. b. Eynon won from NJ f.
Danforth, and 3: J. L. Lawrence won
from l.. D. Underwood, and 3: c. II.
StearnS won from J. c. Davidson nv
default; w. G.. Thatcher won from p =
Brengle, and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PIMLICO, Md, April 20.-First race
three-year-olds; selling: SIX furlongs-Ce-
sarilass. 100; Tom Melton. 102; Kyrat
1O2; *kid, 100: Gay Deceiver. 102; Hiber-
MICA, 1O2; kyle, 102; @Hymen, %; Oppar
102; elaborate, %; Chiffon Queen, 100
Gypsy Girl. %: Bright Start, 100
Second race, two-year-olds: selling: -four
Observation-Disclosures, 1O5: Missive. 100; an
T. Adams, 1O1; sAllie Bitten, 100; Lescar
10: Vito G.. 1O2; Sort Worth, 81.
Third race, three-year-o,ds and up one
mile-The Golden Butterfly 100: Ross
hampton, 81; G. NJ. Miller. 100; Reyburn
100; st. Abe. 109
Fourth race, steepIechase; four-year
olds and up: two miIes-Sis Lewis. 1:9
Duke of Roanoke, III; Diopit 1872; Blac
Bridge. 141; Magellan. 1872; Bigot. al
Tourney, 146; Prince. al: Jesuit, 132.
FIT race, Driving Park handicap
three year-olds and up: six furlongs-
John Griffin III, 1874; The Monk, 100; Dial
housie, 100: Flying Footsteps, 1O5; Sal
volatile. 100; Stanley Fay, us; High
Range 10: Osorine, 1OS.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up. sell
ing; one mile and sixty yards-'Smug
sc: Nethermost, 113: Rosshampton, 100;
Lois Cavanaugh, los: 'Orcagna, 105: Jug
gler, 40; Plantland. Ill; 'Merman, 49,
Golconda, no: Rio Grande, 49,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair: track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Prizes Given Winning Bowlers.

Prizes were distributed at a reception
accorded the Interdenominational Bowl.
ing League by the young ladies of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church last evening
For the third time the team of this
church has won the championship, there
by winning another cup and permanen,
possession of the banner. II. r. Eel.
linger, president of the League, presided
and the cup was presented to r. II
Doyle, captain of the team. The fol
lowing list of prizes was awarded:
Sixth Presbyteran-League cup. High
est average score tlG2), H. f.. I.itchfieid
second. r. h. Doyle,
/ Fifth Baptist: Highest score, w. s
Macdonald; second, l.. Fl. Windsor.
Westminster Observation-Disclosures J
&c. McKillen; second, E. B. Jasper
ST Mark's-Highest. A. III. F'redericks
second II. r.. Fellinger.
St Johns--Highest. Fred Beber; sec
ond. III. j. Bieber.
Kendall aptist-Highest, J. 3. Carroll
second @, G., Leach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
PAPKE JOINS JEFFRIES.
Middleweight Says Boilermaker I
in Great Condition Already.

BEN LOMOND. Cal, April 20-Billy
Papke the Illinois fighter, who Joined
JefYries training camp yesterday, ex'
pressed much surprise at Jeffries' good
appearance.
From the pictures / saw in some %
the papers" he remark ed. II thought
Jeffries looked like an old man.. But
he looks no more like an old man than
I do. He is down in weight and appears
to me like fellow that had never been
out of the ring. He seems to be in great
condition already
His day off from training yesterday
appeared to do Jeffries much good. His
decision to take holiday apparently pu,
him in excellent spirits, and his happy
state was heightened by a telephone mes
sage from his wife In Oakland saying
she was recovering fast from her illness
and expected to return to Ben Lomond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

entered in the Jacob Tome meet, which
Is scheduled to take place the l4th OF
May. This is the first time for many
years that Business has sent a capable
punch or entries to Baltimore in this
meet For the first time in the history
or the institution Business will enter the
pole vault In the spring meet this season.
capt. Shore is the best at the waiting
event so far and has cleared the bar at
feet inches This is pretty good for
the hrst trial. for the art acquired is
usually with plenty of practice The
school Is apt to spring a few surprises in
the spring competitions this year, and
100 much credit or encoura cement can
not be given the boys at Business. who
are working toward this end Some
school spirit for Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
SOURCE Of REVENUE
Capt. Hannum's Plan for
Utilizing Reclaimed Area.
ANACOSTIA RIVER SECTION
Proposes Renting of the Ground for
Agricultural Purposes-Fund
for Improvement.

With the approval Of the War Depart
ment, Capt. Hannum, the engineer officer
in charge OF the Improvement Of the
Potomac river, has inaugurated a plan
that promises not only to add to the at
tractiveness of the reclaimed area along
the Anacostia river, but will increase the
amount of funds which may be devoted
to the general improvement OF the river.
1t involves renting the reclaimed area
for agricultural purposes and the use OF
the revenue so raised in execution OF
the approved project.
About 100 acres of land have been re-
claimed as a result Of past operations on
the Anacostia river between its mouth
and the new Navy Yard bridge This
area borders on the grounds of the Gov
ernmeut Hospital for tho Insane. It is
all fertile ground and about 80 per cent
of it is high enough for cultivation. 1t
is proposed to cultivate this ground while
building the retaining walls and getting
ready for the final fill Of the area as a
result Of future dredging operations in
the channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-20
Continued from Fifteenth Page)
Altman and Goodale of Monticello


Altman and Goodale of Monticello,
fourth. with 1,07f
There was no change in the standing OF
the four leading teams in the five-man
class as a result of the bowling last
night. The best score made by i've
man team was 167 lower than that OF
Yonkers n Y, who are the leaders, and
nine below that of the Diamonds OF Bal
timore who are in fourth place.
The first four teams in the fVe-man
contest were as follows:
Greater Reading, Reading. 2.'0S Rich
mond. Il. c.. Richmond, s. L., 2,6!N;' Mon
ticello. Monticello, 2,54s; Commercial, Bal
timOre, ,40S.
Whitman of the Richmonds made the
best showing in yesterdays games. In the
five-man event he started off with a
score of 255 for his first game and made
total of CO. for the three games.
In the special events Roster of New
York defeated Blouin OF Chicago, by
five games to two. and Lindsay of New
York won from Steers of Chicago, by
five to three.