davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS
:. +. Barber writes:

Coming up-or down~from the
breeding OF Black Spanish in 1850, TO
the grand standards of the present,
what have ] learned? More than can
be told in few words. To give some
Of the most important facts connected
with the poultry industry that have
been settled as such, II may be said
that there can never be success with
OFT cleanliness; that vermin can GER
tainly he cNterminated by spraying
roosts and walls with kerosene: that
lice on chicks can be destroyed with
slight application of lard or vase
line on the head and throat: that
chicks for laying stock must not he
Matched from the eggs OF rullctS. that
disease is never cured nor prevented
by mixing blood; that dry feed is
best for newly born chicks and no
feed better than rolled oats for the
frs; two weeks. with milk for drink:
that with all feeds. milk and meat
should not he omitted: that for both
growth and eggs there is no better
grain. fed SinEly, than oats: that green
bone cut fine, is the best single ele-
ment for the production OF eggs. but
never over one ounce a day for n hen:
that a balanced ration. moistened with
milk, new or SKINNED. is about %
per cent better for growth Of chicks
than when moistencd with water: that
n ration of mixed grains 70" growth is
improved aAAput 40 per cent by adding
proportion of about two ifths .! ami
inal meal. or. in other words IL has
been ahundantly proven by the most
thorough tests that growth ard health
VIII be sreatly prom o'ei by feeding
heterogeneous ration instead OF car
honaceous one: that animal meal in
the ration for ducklinEs will make a
gain OF about three to one over n
ration that is wholly vegetable: that
over 20 per cent more food is required
to make pound Of growth on vege-
table diet than with ration having a
mixture OF meat; that crowded yards
are the source of most OF the evils to
which poultry Is liable: that a dust
bath Is as profitable for hens as water
brooks for ducks: that the buying OF
cheap or imperfect birds with the in
tentton OF breeding up is not prof
liable; that the "all purpose" hen has
not come yet. but the Rocks and Wyan-
dotIes are in the lead now; that
For forms of government let fools
contest;
That which is hes, administered is
best
Bu, II we substitute for forms OF
government the words different
breeds" the maxim Will be as peril
nent in poultry as il politics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30

Hctent unless ;he bark is very rough.
SUIT in any case thick, uniform Gov
e-inE IS absolutely necessary to- the
best results.
Bore:s are seldor. uniformly d!str:b-
uted ove- an orchard Small blocks
OF trees here and there NAV be hsdIv.
Infested. ana The mos; q the orchara
comparatively free from TIE pest. In
such cases !, is no; necessary 70 ,resi
an OF iAe trees VIII asphzl,u-l. bu: 4,
IS necessary 10 examine Them carefully.
Tor IN 70 other way can IN. ,-ua ,or
d!tions oe known
4 convenient va 20 h.,Sla 20
OK. = 20 mount a. iron Kettle OF
and suspend beneath i; shee,.-o-
"pr9a as HreeoA Keep hard as
that The melted as7hz.;,.-- ri, -.
zoo Ao' 70 carry - small containers
ana apTly d!.ectlv g The .-ess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Repairing Barn. and o,be, sut,s,,

Ever business nan. L. making or,
l.e a'.a-a. balance S3%=; ~a.ca 5 -
sho" 'ae 9-o@; o los - business .o,
,H% yea! z..3*s Certain z-1g-a- :o!
3e7'<ci=;!o. i :as rz!-+ Q: ats +7-!p.
neHi and buildings z.9 :o- re cos,
= '%pz!-s. re zlso Srds slack period
2; some ':-r= ou-!-g - y.z:. ~hs. ,ne
c--.E.-es. --zca----y z:d o,te- +cuic.
mems 40 oT=--zllec u.less he does
"a - 81! sd az: re efficiency and
i,ts faE F;~e :: rs plan, vi! no,
*s;- - = =. Standard
'-='. .=--=- T-.- Z - ;te I've stock
- : r--:r5-.=c w:;a ,a!s same
- --=r p rs oa.. and otn.:
s,z--= e2--c--s-. With remains !c!. :
Ja;i - 80 =. p.z.s - irrpo-,ar,,
- :e:-.-s :-o-n m n--d du--
- T'-.+- = s.o-!t .ec.:y. q
2. ling 5u-as ,ae s.n.
- ,-~% everything !r, read..
80 ~1~- 81 c2-~s TIE aoors. IN
--'t - z-= --+n- vill probably need
= E=---:E =-.c-s i,zc@s In dI.-
---- =. Ic+. ~. .ag- o.en made
- ~..-=, 5..t = .ll.c s..ta
- .-sids II the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

NEW ORLEANS August 2a-Cotton
advanced sharply last week on buy
!-E stimulated by sensational reports
% crop damage. expectations OF bull
morrow and vevival of the spot de-
:na,d Lowest prices. made on Mon
dzy. were 10 ii points under the
previous weeks close and the highest.
reached on Saturday. We're 81 to 20
POINTS UP net. The close was sc 10
$: up.
Heavy trading featured the week.
and outside interest was strong. Shorts
we're driven 10 cover on large scale
and much fresh long buying was seen.
Toward the end Of the week. il was
rumored an organization had been ef-
t=cted among leading bull interests.
This increased bullish sentiment and
added 70 outside interest in the staple.
Texas claimed great damage from
the hurricane and rains: Arkansas sent
alarming reports Of injury 10 fields
through overaows and by rust and
insects alabama made particular men
To" ~ The effects OF -us,
AS Z result Of the recent unfavor-
able tur, IN weather. bulls looked for
: condition report carving the crop
down - august 25 or around 20 per
cent Of The normal. as compared 70
I5.3 last month, and IS on August %
Of last wear.
Spots assumed sudden activity, and
the Easter belt was "A free seller here.
All Souther'. spot centers were higher.
The bureau report on condition to
Dc Issued a y =. NJ Central Time.
Tomorrow, probnD ply will be the main
event of this week
The EosFip ri the market is that
bulls are determined 20 force a higher
market even ir m" face Of unfavor-
*oi" figures Tuesday viii he holi-
daE here, ana holidays viii begin on
saturday. crrta!!!ug business consider
able with IN" political situation
taking on much calTner aspect. the
weather promises % DC the dominating
influence. although the spot situation
n beginning TO loom up as "a factor
of importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
OBSERVERS BELIEVE
MARKET is OVERSOLD
General REIMBURSEMENT of Conditions in
Whent Is Coming I'm Near
Future.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHICAGO. August 29.-Those in the
trade who watch pit conditions closest
peilere that the wheat market is over
sofa and that there is likelihood of a
general REIMBURSEMENT of conditions in
the near future The writer believes
mat wheat hardly could sell higher
ana hold an advance at this pnrticu-
Jar time owing to the enormous crop.
In n hammer and tonEs" way the
bears in wheat have pounded values
downward as much as IL "a cents the
laSt fortnight. Many Of the shorts
now have handsome profits In their
sales, and they doubtless will attempt
10 turn these paper profits into actual
money rms means a largely i'm
proved demand for the time being, and
also that holders are likely to sell
slowly ir order to get as much for
their grain as possible
Eventually. much lower prices for
wheat must be seen. as we now depend
upon the foreigner TO absorb the sur
plus. The demand for wheat from
United Kingdom Is small as the
weather there is fine and the now orop
VIII supply all Europe's requirements
In addition. Canada IS offering wheat
freely for the latter half OF September
and October shipment.
northwestern millers volunteer the
opinion that the Southwestern millers
viii be obliged to take considerable
wheat from the spring wheat country
10 blend with the off grades of winter
wheat which make up the larger part
OF the crop already harvested
weather is more favorable for the
growing corn. Never has the grow
ing crop had as much moisture 10 helm
H. Many believe the crop will ex-
coed all estimates. The weather in
Argentina continued favorable and Of
ferinGs are liberal
weather is fine for harvesting oats.
consignment notices on oats were much
snaile Commission houses sold the
September freely B. w. SNOW tbe
crop expert, estimates the final report
on the production of oats will exceed
l.5co. 600, 600 bushels
speculation in provisions has con-
uhued small. as there is an absence of
leadership on both the bull and bear
side OF the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30

: -cr,ricE;c' - Ez- sr- F-rss>+
tets = trlic~r -c~ q, r-@-z-= .r
AY~Es. e.: -. o-.o-t -.I; sc-:1E
.sT. .EEta czirs - c--g =. re"
-etacc o. E-pr--s cnc.cA.: szss-ss-
green o-.o-s - ~ z.,s--.g. - :-o
grsss.rs Eaf5scers ~ = = only ~
ar men ,-st rrt tG.s -s-:,s u
,-actice Mo-, xa:1%ae-s st:u z'!c. 20
TIE expensive r11-rsr -1e;tct D, ;.a-'-
:DE SEES, e!t,s' j. q. gr, mc.e ot,sH
II .p-irg
"Ass:n .nasr urge ny trends u
u: :, .ess, ..,..e 3atcn e ne "sirs
Portugal fs!,ye-sEir. Aooot August
s"w seed ra,n%r ,a.cEiy a. ounce
70 80 feet ~ -pHJ !I.g v-ry -:c. clean.
rron1 !oan Have ~ ,o~s 4 :oo.
apart, AID Keep tree from ~esd= III
In. end 90 TIE season
"No winter ?rofnc,ioo Is r"&1sc
These plants sta-: !a'D strong sro2-i.
early II spring. md n Msy and June
dong before you can "1pe,' 20 na.e
green onions from sets planted "a ~a-l ?
spr!nE) YOU pil have IN. mos, &C.
lcious snow-write !i,tlA onions i'm
aginahis nave never failed 'or many
years TO have 'tesa greer or bIuchiry
onions IN great aogndanc. every
spring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested In Making Homes
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT By THE WAYSIDE

Use the best and most up-to-date
machinery possible TO obtain. Where
large areas are 10 be cropped The ma.
chine requiring the lcas, effort for
the most work is desirable
II Erasshoppers attack garden and
orchard plants use bordeaux when in.
sects appear. They do no, like it.
The LeShor7s. M:norcas. Black
Spanish. Anconas ans Houdons are
white-egE layers.
\ good orchard or the farm, IS a
fine form % life insurance
lnfertie eggs produced by focks in
which there is no male bird are the
only kind that can reacl, the CON
sumner in good condition during the
hot summer months
Many prefer two-year- old hens for
breeders. A. least have yearlns hens
veil developed II they are the breed :
ers.
Salt is CHEAP Give the cows all they
care for
Never breed from immature stock.
Wire worms sometimes DESTROY seed
corn. II has been found that they can
be destroyed by the following. dilute
arsenate OF lead paste 10 ths cousis-
tency of paint. Pu, the seed in il and
stir. then spread out to dry before
planting
Inc sun old broom Is an excellent
thing to clean out the feed t-oush.
and this should be done after every
feeding.
= hen house withou, /, south win.
dow is mistake. and Will no, give
satisfactory results.
Raising dairy CONS is one OF the
most profitable lines OF farming
Careless housewives often spoil milk
that is delivered 10 them in prime con-
dition By letting II stand for long
time on the dining table or In a he,
kitchen, under such conditions il,
spells quickly. Keep the milk covered
SO that il cannot be polluted either
by the filthy fly or by dirt falling into
il.
Flow OF SULPHUR powdered sui
phur), busted on the leaves OF roses
and other garden plants inclined 10
niildew Will keep il in check
II the horses name is heavy and in
c!ned 10 work under the collar. thin
il out. because IL will almost certainly
cause a sore spot
Whenever large limb is sawed from
tho tree the wound should al once De
covered with wax or thick paint
Feeding young chicks is important
hut of less Importance than the care
they have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30

'npe "E''"h contain ao"p, 50 per cent
waller. % per cen, NJ p,o,.i, ir1 49,
cent U! c"fnp'ycIates. 3 per cent NJ IN
ana q" per cen, ~ csllulos. Tn.y con.
tain ir"! Ya!r. NJ zso cal,ri.. 10 m.
p"unf. ~ ~, czgbonycfa,.n. from 20
" 40 per r"a' IL sugar ana IN. re-
H'h'hf"f - msf. Up N v.ge,ahl. gums
o. pet''s' t.ctcsL % the substanc.
which c.yh.s fryii 70 jeJ!y The n,rnunt
OF r"Ng!os' ~ run, varier - f,f!ercrt
.Ogt, - ri2"nens and in different var. :
rn.s tiDe apples contain more sugar
ana l",L ce!iuios" and acid than green
sDcltE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Economic. of .inrye.t-

II is possible for careless help 20
leave a considerable portion Of the
grain crop In the field by negl.ctinR
to gather up scatterings, loose bundles,
etc. and by hauling grain on open bot
tom racks. From a few pounds 10 a
few bushels Of grain may be saved
every day during stacking, by using a
tight bottom rack or canvas over
the rack that VIII catch all OF IN" grain
that Is shattered out of the headY In
reasons when the grain shat,ers badly a
surprisingly large amount OF grain can
DO saVed in this way,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
The flnn for the FnrIn.

The idea! ni-cd man on the 'ar.n =
one who farms because D.. j. In low.
with the work, and who studies the beg.
methods OF agriculture bolh b. op-
serNation and books ana papers and
who prefers Vic cieanly. orderly and
healthy occupation of farm lie 70 INC
squalid and disturbing influences .! tho
city.
The hired man who receives from $40
to $40 per month and his hoard the year
round is better of financially and more
often becomes independent than many
city ~orkmen whose wages are thrcs
times as much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raiser 5,
Orehardists, Truckers and Gar.
deners.--Queries and ANSWERS

here of $4,000. 900. not for war supplies.
drafts for which may figure in an open
discount market In New York. Another
big shipment Of gold to this country,
VIA Halifax. was under way at the close
of the week.
frooabie effects of the cotton contra
brand order and possible opening OF the
Dardancllcs affected cotton and wheat
markets. This country's strong bank
ing position save confidence of ability to
safeguard marketing and to insure
credit facilities for foreign trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
cure for Poison wv

sGoas soap solution ~! -.z.
.'} poison from: re s..1. 50 XII -.
enc! The sooner ;h= wzshi-r :s 90.
=. @NHosE-e he better To-
p!an tor treating -. .-
hsep u covered Wiz -!o,-s -ot=-...
"!'h : solution ot sugar .=z3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Pruning Helps.

Don'r EXPECT TO 10 IL che year what
mas oes- neglected to- zen.
Do7'r ler a tree be loqsided.
Don't fail 20 cut the under side OF
large branches first
Don't climb the trees. Use a ladder.
Don, fail 20 cut the highest branches.
Don't omit painting all wounds over
al :ach IN diameter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
ASK MR.. BOW MAN"

For Information and rates to Califor.
MA Expositions before making ar.
engagements elsewhere. He can proba
e'y save you money. Tickets by rail
or water 10 all points. Phone Ran
VA. " u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
CONVENIENT BARREL HANDLES

Use two old shovel handles. cutting
them 10 proper length. Fasten III. Sc
on opposite sides fastening each verv
securely with screws This Is a HANDY
way to move barrel If top 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
Triangle

l rldngle
-Four weeks ago printed an advertisement headed
WARNING.
In told of some of the plans of the Triangle Film
Corporation and intimated that 1 expected large
profits.
But was so afraid that there might be exaggera-
tions and overstatements by persons without authority
to speak that made very plain the fact that anything
that promised very much in profit necessarily en-
tailed some risk of loss.
said we had got together the greatest organization
OF moving picture producers the world had ever known
great actors and actresses great executives and
Griffith Producer of "The Birth of a
Nation; Ince, Famous for the Battle of
Gettysburg" Sennett, Master Laugh
maker of the World, Creator of keystone
Comedies.
But my belief that the eater managers Of this coun
try would be willing pay big weekly rentals for fine
pictures only belief. Now it is FACT
THE BEST THEATERs have written, telegraphed,
elephoned offers of weekly rentals equang nv esti-
mates.
The ablest executives in the film business have Joined
US. For Nothing Succeeds Like Success" Actors
and actresses who have hitherto found the pictures be-
low their dignity have come to us eagerly
Those who appear in the first Triangle plays will give
you pretty good idea of the caliber of the rest
Raymond Hitchcock
Douglas Fairbanks
Dustin Farnum
all in one evenings entertainment-think of it!
And then there will be Billie Burke DeWolf Hopper,
Joe Weber, Lew Fields and host of others
Four weeks ago triangle Film" was unknown to
per share AS write it is selling there for Sc SO or
share.
do not control the price.
Many big are buying Triangle Film. I appre-
cate their interest and their support.
But the man I want is the ten-share man, and the
man who owns fifty shares For he is the man who
most appreciates his monthly dividend check
It he who goes regularly the theater that shows
Triangle Plays, and tells his friends to CO.
Iwant you who read this advertisement to own stock
enough to laugh the heartier at Keystone Comedy
because you part of it.
Just ask good stock broker or your banker to get
shares for you-while the market is low.
am President of Triangle Film Corporation. I be-
lieve it will earn large profits. believe that the Com
panys interest will best be served by having the largest
possible number of stockholders Hence this adver-
tisenent. 1t tells the truth as see it, avoiding
statement and avoiding equally understatement, for
advertisements may be as misleading and unfair as
overstatements
AS to October 18, 1915
n oH5..- III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30

the barrel is desired fasten a large
thread spool IL ;Ee center with screw
Any barrel containing water or other
liquid should be kept covered. = mos
Quitoes breed in water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-30
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

All nIuris. nnd
EEcs will conicd.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-03-05
Something Nice and Good

Miss Nina May Perkins presented our
Office Friday with three cans, one
of corn on ear, one Of tomatoes and
one OF string beans, which make an
appetite to every observer The corn
has the blue ribbon from the fair.
1t shows what industry and intelli-
gence<i in young lady can accomplish.
Miss Perkins is of the kind of young
ladies who make the good women of
the country, How much more does
young man of sense respect such
accomplishments rather than the fool
ish fads Of many of our young ladies'.
She canned over a hundred cans of
fruit and vegetables last fall, and
expects in the future to get into the
calming fad, and make for the market.
Why not get up canning club of
SSeimer girls. i Ii would be be wise and
profitable move.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-03-05
Convention Notes

The county singing convention met
here in the Methodist church Satur-
/ day in the afternoon and closed Sun
day at $50 pm.
The weather was good Saturday,
but for some unknown cause the
weather became offended and sent an
awfnl day on Sunday. The high wind
drove a great snow southwark.
This was the greatest convention
ever held in the county. Many people
were turned away from the meetings,
No room in the church, even on Sat-
urday night. The chorus songs were
of a high class, and the trios and
quartettes were by far the best we
have ever had in town.
The town entertained the visitors
and delegates.
Several companies publishing song
books and music journals had repre-
sentativps to Ieok after their inter
ests. OF course these companies sent
their best men. Stanley, from Saltil-
| 10, Miss, was here with little Dewey
and his cornet to help entertain the
great crowds. J. W. Gaines, Daily
c. Gaines and Ray Walker, of Mem
phis, were here representing the Trio
Music Company. A good quartette
came from Alabama, but on account
of the fact that two of the number
we're very hoarse, they did not sing.
Mrs. Chas. D. Vaughan, ]. NJ. Allen,
c. D. Williams, and Roy Collins, rep
resenting the James D. Vaughan Co.
Of Larenceburg, were here.
Several of the prominent singers
were present to add to the occasion,
among them Win Wilson, J, R..
Swain and Rady Mccormack.
Prof. Knight, Rady Mccormack,
Miss Jones, and Col Jones were among
the special attractions of the conven-
tion,
To say that the Vaughans were the
greatest attraction and the greatest
force in the convention is not speak
ing disparagingly of the other good
musicians. Although this quartette
had just returned from an engage
ment Of six weeks in Florida, yet they
were in fine condition, aud their music
could not be excelled.
We have not space to mention all
the good things Of the convention.
The next one goes to Finger the last
of May.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-03-05
Easy to Darken Gray Hair

When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white, faded, brittle, fall
ing ont, itching scalp or dandruif, try
the following: On retiring rub Q-Ban
like a shampoo on hair and scalp. By
morning the gray has disappeared
and another application or two of
Q-Ban the hair is beautifully darkened
and becomes fluffy, glossy and luxuri-
ant with real hair health. Itching
ard dandruff have stopped. Q-Ban
stops falling hair and promotes its
growth. Q-Ban is not sticky and
messy, and cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to
darken hair so evenly and naturally
no ope can tell. Soc for a 81 bottle.
5rowdes 9sos., Selmsr, Tenn. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-03-05
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1915 will
make or break most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing a
crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up
set. The supply merchant cannot ad-
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
must do your best to produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most of your store
debt in the past.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. 1t will
save you more money than you made
on the best five acres of cotton you
ever grew! But it must be real
garden, and not the mere one-plant-
ing patch in the spring and faii
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money-sav-
ing garden and the vegetables to put
In 1t. 1t tells about the field crops
as well and shows you the clear road
to real farm prosperity, comfort and
independence IT'S FREE. Send for
it today to n. G. HASTINGS G. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-03-05

The most important event in
the wan zone to date is the fall of
the ancestral fort at Dardanelle.
The opening of the straits to
Constantinople and the northern
seas is only a matter of time.
The battleships' Of England and
France will doubtless plug away
as they destroy one fort after an
other, until the natural canal be-
tween Europe and Asia will no
longer be in the hands of the
Turks. This viii open a way to
Rlssia and permit her great
stock of wheat and grain toreach
the outside world, and permit in
return the war material she is
sorely in need of. The under
taking is Formidable, but no fort
can withstand the heavy artillery
OF the battleships. which pound
their walls, at the range they
select.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-03-05
Death Of Hu. c. Anderson

Speaker OF the Senate, Hon. Hu.
G. Anderson, died Monday night
at 11::3O at Nashville. He was
stricken Sunday evening with
heart failure, and fingered only
tWenty-four hours.
His death comes as a sad calam-
ity to the state. He was strong
in his convictions of what was
right in legislation, and would
have held Legislation down to a
conservative plane.
He was born in McNairy coun-
ty in 1851, and was well known
to us all.