davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
Big Sandy News Has Passed This Mark
Without Missing an Issue.


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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02

and games after which delightful
refreshments were served
The ball game Saturday was
the best this season
Miss Ethel Handley Is visiting her
lister Mrs Mills, OF Catlettsburg
There vas an apple preling at Joe
Ross Tuesday evening the young
people took advantage Of ii
There will be an Ice cream supper
At purbin Saturday night. september
5rd
Dr " Brllomy. who Is a
student Of the medical college, OF
loai,NlIlr. will be- hom" Nu a Jew
Ar"kS Three Chums
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02
\ New ApOStolate.

The News has pleasure in publish
ing in this issue the splendid ad-
dress made before the Lawrence
2'Ounty Sunday school Associations
during its recent session in this
city, by the Rev. VIM. Dunn Ryan,
OF Ashland
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04

any other kind. Peanuts are easily
grown and new uses are being found
for them almost every year-Times-
Promoter, fernando.
The amount of cotton ginned In Mon
roe eocunty to October Is was S,169
bales, against 1924 for 1909; 14,127
for 1908; 9,493 for 1907; 1O,63s for
1906; 7, 140 for 1905.
Land that has grown alfalfa fer 2
few years will grow much larger crops
Of com and cotton It is one o. the
greatest land builders known
Several ear loads of alfalfa fed hogs
were shipped from Noxubee county
last week
A car load of hogs was shipped from
Utica, Kinds county, this week.
Yazoo county shipped it's first load
of rice last week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
Corn Damaged By Rot.

Farmers in the great corn belt, and
in fact wherever corn is grown, have
suffered much loss through ear rot and
until recently no positive remedy has
been discovered
Ear rot is different from corn smut
that disease which produces a large
outgrowth of black, smutty substance
or the ear, and which flies into the air
as dust when thoroughly dry.
This fungus (diplodia zeae) lives as
a parasite on the ears of corn and on
no other portion Of the plant 1t IS
sometimes found on old stalks that have
been lying on the ground for one or
two years.
Rot does not occur under any cOndi-
t1ons except as directly brought about
by the fungus, and the fungus cannot
start except by its own reproductive
methods
Keep the sopres away from the green
ears and the corn will remain sound.
Keep the field free from the substance
on which the spores are produced and
the crop win remain free from dan
ger.
Practically the new infection comes
from the old stalks, not often from the
new infected ears to corn grown this
season.
Obviously the thing necessary then
is to take out of the field and destroy
every rot-infected ear at husking time,
and then to remove from badly infect
ed fields the stalks by cutting them low
and burning them
OF course u better remedy is to TO
tate crops 50 that corn shall not fol
low corn within a period of two years.
If corn is planted by the side of an
old infected field, especially if the lat
ter is upon the side from which come
the prevailing summer winds, south and
west, infection is sure to follow.
If these suggestions are strictly fol
lowed out and corn is not allowed to
follow corn in the same soil oftener
than once in three years, ear rot may
be effectually banished.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
Raising of Hogs in the South.

The people of the South should keep
al home the thousands of dollars which
they are annually sending into the
West for meat, and the farmers of the
South can if they will bring about this
much desired condition and can at the
same time realize handsome profits for
themselves if they will engage in the
raising of hogs more extensively, de-
clares Professor Dan 7. Gray, of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, who has
charge of the department of animal in
dustry at Auburn and is also an ex-
pert in animal husbandry in the bu-
reau of animal industry of the United
States Department of agriculture, in
Farmers" Bulletin 411," entitled
Feeding Hogs in the South, just is
sued by the department
Hogs can be raised as cheaply in
the South as anywhere else and in many
cases more eheaply, but hogs cannot be
raised proftably on corn alone'', says
Prof Gray, and in the bulletin he gives
in full detail the proper methods of
feeding hogs in order to realize pro
fit Figures are given showing the
results obtained from the use of vari-
Gus feeds in experiments conducted at
different points in the South The
bulletin should prove of much value to
any Southern farmer and its circula
ton will doubtless result in a greatly
increased activity in hog raising. Pres
ident W. W Finley, of the Southern
Railway Company, who is greatly in
terested in having the South raise its
food supplies at home, viii be glad to
have copy of this bulletin sent to any
farmer in the South who will address
a request to him at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, D. c., or request
may be made directly to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture
Before going into the details of the
proper feeding of hogs, Prof. Gray
makes some interesting observations
showing how the raising of more hogs
in the South will prove a benefit to the
whole section. He gives figures show
ing the consumption of home raised
and western animals in Birmingham.
Ala, in 1907, proving that in that year
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Items of interest agcuursts CLEANED from divers
and dealing with subjects connected with farm and field

alone more than million dollars went
out of Birmingham into distant states
all of which should have gone into the
pockets of Southern farmers Other
reasons why Southern farmers should
raise more hogs are stated as follows:
"Pork can be made as cheaply, and
perhaps more cheaply, in the South
than in any other section Of the coun-
try And there are many reasons why
our Southern farmers should introduce
this line of animal production into the
farming system. One Of these rea
sons is mentioned above, the money
spent for meat by the Southern peo-
pie would be kept at home. Another
is the influence it would probably have
on the price of cotton until the South
ern farmer places himself in such
position that he can hold the crop after
it is produced. So long as all the far
mers are required to sell the entire
crop of cotton each fall, so long will
its price be an unreliable and unstable
one. The only way by which farmer
can place himself in a position where
he will not have to sell all his cotton
each fall is to produce something in
addition to cotton; and unquestionably
one of the best supplements to the cot
ton crop would be the raising of hogs.
The hog business can be so managed
that the owner can have money com
ing from it at least twice year, which
would enable him to hold his cotton
as long as he pleases.
Furthermore, the hog is especially
adapted to the farmer with small cap
ital, as but a small amount of money
is required with which to begin the
business, and returns begin to come in
few months after it is started The
SOW is rapid producer. Money is
turned over rapidly. With 1925 in
vested in one boar and five to eight
sows it is easily possible to have for
sale from 5000 to 5000 pounds of pork:
live weight, in year. In other words
the yearly sales should be from two to
four times the amount of the invest
ment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Account the Foot Ball Game in
Greenville, Miss, November 18th, we
will hold the following trains:
Train No. 13s (Peavine) until 500
p. m.
Train No. Ill (Riverside) until 4:45
p. m.
Train No. IA (Rolling Fork Accom-
until $40 p. m.
Reduced rate tickets to Greenville
and return will be sold account above
Foot Ball Game from points within
radius of fifty miles of Greenville.
G. A. HOPKINS.
Ticket Agent, Y. & M. V. Ry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
DIRE DISTRESS.
Tt Is Near At Hand to Hundreds of
Greenville Readers

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their all.
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by Greenwood citizens ex-
perience.
Mrs. H. n. Austin, $50 Oak street,
Greenwood, Miss, says: 81 had trou-
bic from my back and kidneys from
the time L was twelve years old. I
was laid up with pains through my
loins on several occasions. / could
hardly straighten and / can only de-
scribe the misery by saying that it
felt as if the muscles of my back were
being twisted There was also a diff
ficulty with the kidney secretions,
the passages often being scanty and
distressing [ was subject to dizzy
spells and was unable to receive relief
until I used Doan' s Kidney Pills. I
cannit speak too highly of this rem
edy.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Fister-Milburn Co., Bucalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
Peanuts and Rice.

While the cotton crop in Wilkinso'.
county, with few exceptions, is pt"t-
t.calir {, failure, there does not seem
to re tie general dependency among
the people that there was last year A
number of planters have been most
successful this year in growing pea
nuts and rice. The success these gen
tlemen have made has lifted to a mark
ed degree the dark cloud that has over
hung this section since the advent Of
the boil weevil. Some of these plan
tiers are succeeding better financially
with these crops than they ever did
with cotton before the weevil which
proves that cotton was not tae only
money crop that we could grow A
successful planter of this county once
said that if we could get fifty cents
per bushel for peanuts every year this
section would be in a better foancial
cen :ltion than it ever was when ct
ton was king-Woodville Republican.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Account of the exhibition of Bar
mum G. Bailey's show at Greenville,
Miss, Nov. 4th, we have arranged to
hold the following trains:
Train No. 13S (Peavine) until $50
p. m.
Train No. Ill (Riverside) until 4:45
p. m.
Train No. 144 (Rolling Fork Accom-
moIation) until $40 p. m.
Reduced rate tickets will be sold
from points on Y. & NJ. V. Ry. within
radius of fifty miles of Greenville,
account above show
G.. A. HOPKfN3
Ticket Agent, Y. & NJ. V. Ry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH

with shoulder pains. hawking or splitting headache
earache. even old stubborn quickly cured
by Botanic Blood Balm :: Ii B. b. :. because these
troubles Come from Blood Poison. 1
Cures Itching Eczema.
Watery blisters. open. itching sores of all kinds
all leave after treatment with B. b. B. because
these troubles are caused by Blood Poison, while
b. Is. b kills the poison, makes the blood pure.
and rich and heals the sores and stops the itching
ofrever.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM B. b. is Meas
ant and safe to take: composed of pure Botanic in
gradients. It puTifies and enriches the blood
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta Ca. When writing for sample give
name of your trouble. if YOU know
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04

il you have aches and pains in bones back o
joints Itching Scabby Skin. blood feels hot or thin
Swollen Glands. Rising or Bumps on the Skin.
Sore throat mouth, falling hair, Pimples or of
fensve eruptions, Cancerous Sores, Jumps or sores
on Lips Face any part of the body. rash on skin
down or nervous Ulcers on any part of
the body; Carbuncles or boils. TAKE BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM - B. B. B. -. GUARANTEED to
cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases b.
b. b. drives all poisonous matter from the system
and sends flood of pure rich blood directly to the
skin surface In this way sores. eruptions pimpIes
and every evidence of Blood Poison are quickly
healed and cured, completely changing the entire
body into clean healthy condition Thousand of
cases of syphilitic Blood Poison cured by b. B. 3.
after all other treatment failed. If you have been
disappointed of a by other treatment give b.
B. b. trial. 1t may be the very remedy your sys-
tenn needs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
Ask for Piano Votes.
TIME cARD-sTEAMER SPEED

Leaves Greenville at 10 a. m. daily
for Luna. Ark.
Leaves Luna, Ark, at / p. M, daily,
for Greenville.
Leaves Greenville, daily, except Sun
day, for Sunnyside, at 2:30 P. m.
Leaves Sunnyside, daily except Sun
day for Greenville at 800 p. m.
Connects with the NJ. Il. H. 6 w.
Railway at Luna, Ark.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
Cores Itching Eczema

5000 votes on each of the $4,000
pianos for each years subscription
paid The Times. Get busy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
Crop Is Short.

Mexican cotton boil weevil reduced
the cotton acreage in Adams county
to what used to be planted in corn AMI
will Investigation extending in all
directions, the reduction of the acreage
and the ravages of the past have made
1T plain that Adams county will not
raise 1000 bales of cotton this year.
The gins report very little cotton AMI
what there is left will be picked next
week
Every man who has cotton will try
to hold for higher prices.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
WeStbound
Napanee Branch
Richey Branch

Richey Branch
No. A Sunday only:
Leave Greenville =. 400 pm.
Arrive Richey -. 6:35 pm.
No. 90 Daily, except Sunday:
Leave Greenville -. 2:15 pm.
Arrive Richey -. 6:15 pm.
Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars, routed between Bir-
mingham and Greenville, are operated
on trains Nos. IL and II.
FL. f. JONES, JR.,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Columbus, Miss
r. ". TAYLOR,
General Manager, Mobile, Ala.
JNO NJ BEALL,
General Passenger Agt., st. Louis, Mo-.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04

1t is stated that c. e. Dalgren, cot
ton oil mill man at Chester, is visiting
towns in his secion of the State for
the purpose of promoting the raising
of peanuts as a profitable money crop.
FIe has made an offer Of one dollar per
bushel for all that are brought to his
mill. 1t has been discovered that an
excellent quality of oil, equal to olive
OIL can be made from peanuts, and that
the meal after the oil is extracted
makes very superior stock and poul
try feed. Besides the nuts the hay
made from the tops is the equal of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-13
ATTORNEY CALLED
MRS. GLOVER A
VAMPIRE
ReCited kipIing's Poem to
Emphasize Point
TRIAL NEARING ITS END
Prosecution Failed in Last Attempt
to Use eover's Dying Statement
That Leblanc Girl Shot Him

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 13.-The
evidence upon which jury will con-
Wet or acquit Hattie lie Blanc of the
murder of Clarence f. Cover was
completed shortly after the beginning
OF the afternoon session of the trial
yesterday and the remaining two
hours were occupied by Melvin M.
Johnson, the leading counsel for the
little Cape Breton girl in the open
ing Of his plea for her life. The law
yer declared at the outset that the
little girl was brought from the pro-
vinces solely for the white slave traf-
fic, and then, turing to Mrs. Lillian
NJ Glover, who induced her to leave
her home Mr.. Johnson denounced
the widow as a vampire, and recited
Kipling to emphaseize his point.
District Attorney John J. Higgins
yesterday made one last effort 10 in
troduce Glovers alleged dying state
ment that Hattie lie Blanc had shot
him, but when he declared that Mr.
Johnson himself had said that Hattie
had admitted the shooting, there was
burst of passionate protest from
the defense Again Judge Bond
ruled the evidence out Of the case.
When Mrs. Glover was on the
stand the district attorney became
involved in a heated argument with
Judge Bond upon the admissibility of
some of her evidence and the colo
guy became so bitter that the district
attorney was threatened with expul.
sion.
Two more Witnesses were intro
duced who declared that they saw
Mrs. Glover close by the laundry on
the evening OF the shooting. while
the widow denied that she was out OF
the house on that night. Then after
a breathing space OF half an hour the
principal defender Of Hattie lie Blame
began his final effort to obtain her
freedom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-13
BEST WAY TO BREAK A COLD
Most Sever Cold or the Grips Re
leved In Several Hours

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and al the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taing the very first
desc.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezlng, sore throat. run
ming of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Papes Cold Compound is~ the re-
suit of three years research at a
cost of more thar fifty thousand dol
lars and contains no quinine, which
we have conclusiyely demonstrated
is not effective in the treatment OF
co DIS or grippe
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as a
25 cent package of Papes Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-13

tatiyes by the amusement committee
of the Senate and House.
ii 321-An act to legalize the grand
lists of the town Of Morristown for
the years of 1908 and 1909.
H 36S-An act TO amend section
6133 Of the public statutes relating
to the probation of prisoners.
II S7S-An act to legalize the quad
rennial appraisal of the town of
Grand Isle for the year 1910.
II SS2-An act for the protection of
muskrats.
II SS4-An act prohibiting fishing
for pickerel IN Elmore pond In the
town Of Gilmore.
II 3S5--An act legalizing the grand
lists and Quadrennial appraisal of
the real estate Of the town OF High
gate for The years 800 and 1919
II 400-An act 90 legalize the quad
rennial appraisal Ct real estate for
the year 1906 and the grand lists for
the years 1906, 1907. 1908 and 1909
for the town Of Newark.
II 404-An act to amend section s
OF No. 14S OF the acts of 1900 incor-
porating the Newport, Hardwick and
Montpelier Railroad company and ex-
tending its provisions.
II 409-An act to legalize the quad
rennial appraisal OF the town of
Mendon for 1910.
II i4S-An act to amend section
5S54 Of the public statutes relating
to posted lands.
II 490-An act 10 legalize the grand
lists and quadrennial appraisal OF the
town of Fairiee for the year 1910.
II 51S-An act relating to refund
ing OF fees of licenses issued under
an act OF 1910 approved November
rs, 1910. and amending sections four
thereof
5 l7-An act to provide for the m
dexing OF probate records.
$ 53-An act to incorporate the
City Trust company.
S 56-An act relating to the publ
cation known as the Vermont Court
| Procedure
5 76-An act to amend section 1904
of the public statutes relating TO
lights on automobiles or motor vehi-
Giles.
s S4-An act to amend section 1857
of the public statutes relating to hear.
ings before superior judge.
S l0S--An act In amendment OF
section 5S99 and section 5000 of the
public statutes relating to expector-
ating In public places
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-13
WAS BORN IN PowNAL
Stephen Goodel Who Died Sunday
at White Oaks.

Stephen Goodell. 70, a well-knovn
resident of Willlamstown died Sun
day night at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Daniel Russell. In White Oaks,
after an illness OF two weeks. He
was born IN Pownal, the son OF ziba
and Elizabeth (Balcom) Goodell, who
were old residents of WillIamstown,
but the greater part OF his life was
spent In Williamstown, where he had
been farmer, living for 50 years on
the place on which he died. He leaves
besides widow. three daughters and
one son, of whom three, Mrs. Albert
Montgomery. Mrs. Daniel Russell and
Frank Goodell are residents of WI
Jamestown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-13
A REFORMED CROOK
Alias Jimmy Valentine at the Opera
House Saturday Evening.

Rouse saturday evening.
The name OF Alias Jimmy Valen.
tine" the bank burglar with fingers
so sensitive that he can open n vault
by the sense OF touch, without know
ledge OF the combination. has become
a household word throughout the
country. though the play. In which he
figures has been seen In a few cities
only.
Alias Jimmy Valentine is this
season being sent on tour by Iiebler
aud Company. and local theatregoers
will have chance TO see him next
Saturday evening when he fills an en-
gagement at the Bennington opera
house.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" Is not a
crook In the play. His bank looiing
days are supposed to have elapsed by
the time We FIRST meet him In Sing
Sing prison lie has met the girl,
fallen for the decent girl game as
ono OF his pals expresses Il, and his
one ambition is TO keen clear n he
police. and to live a. l.a,.. L.c.
This Is not an easy thing for Jim
my. The police still have some
thing on him" for crimes in the past,
aud il is only by outwitting them
completely as to his identity that
Jimmy manages to keep out Of their
clutches.
Finally In one Of the most thrilling
scenes staged Ia recent years. Jimmy
is forced to reveal his Identity IN the
presence OF the girl he loves and the
detective that has been on his track
/ it would spoil the point 20 reveal In
advance mo way IN which Jimmy oN
lrlcates himself from the ensuing
diriruilira