davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Deep Cultivation.

i Our friend and good farmer ". M.
Pace, takes issue with us about plow'
ing out cotton middles deep, and cites
! the teachings and practice of our Elk
detrimental Station, backed by his own
experience. From actual tests made
by us. our experience teaches us that
we are correct both as to corn and cot
ton. The good book tells us what is
] one mans meat is anothers poison, aud
we do not believe that the same culti-
walton is applicable to all localities.
In soil like the one in which we live,
that is nearly destitute OF sand and
humus and packs SO readily and close
| ly, we are certainly convinced that the
pillow is the only tool to create heavy
mulch with, by creating large loose
pulveriztd bed about the plants. IL
matters not how thoroughly prepared
our lands are in the very early spring.
our heavy rains will cement it by eul-
tivating time, when it must be again
plowed deep. keeping gradually away
from the crops as they grow, to obtain
best results We are free to admit
that where land is plowed late in the
season and deep and is not cemented
by continued rains, shallow cultivation
will succeed, because the loose ground
If we'll pulverized by narrowing, will
form sufficient mulch for the safety of
the crops. As a general rule by reason
of the amount Of land we cultivate, we
are late in getting the ground well
broke in the middles the second time,
and must pillow the last burrows deep.
Whilst we would not deride nor de-
tract from the laurels OF our Expert
mental Station one particle of their
merit in many directions, yet we be-
lieve they can be too scientific like the
doctors. Our Station has been expert
mentiDg now for number of years
with cotton. and cant tell you today
which is the hest variety to plant or
how to cultivate it so as to obtain
uniform yield. They make different
variety come out on top every year.
The practical experience of an intelli-
gent observer and practical farmer
right on the farm, is worth just. as
much u him on his special soils as the
experience and opinions of another ex-
pertinent on another soil, and possibly
more. We believe our Experimental
Station itself has reached the conclu-
sion that il will take long series of
observations to determine what variety
of products are best, and that the
sa est policy is for the farmer to test
them themselves 90 their own farms
and soils. This being true, the culli- |
walton must necessarily be also sdap-
ted to the peculiar soil on each farm or
in each section. We do not claim to be |
perfect or know it all, and would be
glad to have the views of other prac-
teal farmers. ON these questions. 1t
will pay them great deal better to
read the TINES and write for 1t and |
study their profession, thanit will to
discuss national finances. Let us hear
from MIR. Pace as we'll as others on
his subject.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12

The concensus of opinion in refer.
ence to the condition of the cotton
crops is that it will from present indi-
cations be about s5 per cent short of
last season. This is due to the late
spring. bad stands, too much rain in
many places and grass.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Bucklen,s Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
fever Sores. letter. ChapLed Hands,
Chiiblains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay is required. Ii is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by w. ]. Mosbv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02
GRENADA. MISS. SATURDAY. NovEMBER2 1886
Managers, Clerks and HalDifFs of the No.
vember Election.

We, the undersigned Election Com
m'ssloners for Grenada county. have
appointed the following named parties
10 hold the general election of Nov
9th in said county. The first named
manager of each precinct is to be Tick.
ct Commissioner, to receive and dis
tribute the official ballot:
GRENADA.
Managers-J. W. Vance, Moore
Moore, John Rhodes. Clerks, W,
M. Mitchell, W. G. Sherman. Bailiff,
j. L. Milton.
ELLIOTT.
Managers-A. J Simpson, W. T..
Caldwell, A. Olson. Clerks, E. L..
Austin, W. A. Odom. Baililf, W. NJ.
Caldwell.
PROVIDENCE.
Managers-J. B. Crowder, J. w.
Ayers, W. Z. Spruill. Clerks, J. O.
Ringod, J. W. Bowen. Bailf, W.
M. Ringold.
GRAYsPORT.
Managers-C. A. Walters, VIM. Fen
ner, Everett Holland. Clerks, w. J.
Parker, r. H. Kincaid. Bailitf, Z. Z.
Williams.
TAYLOR's CHAPEL.
Managers-D. 3. Phillips, B. T.
Harrison, A. p. Horton. Clerks, E. l..
Sanderson, W. l.. Clark. Bailitf, j.
N. Roberts.
HARDY.
Managers-F. P. Collins, r. Dement,,
J. W. Harris. Clerks, r. H. Stokes,
J. S. Purdy. Bailiff, J. A. Martin.
PEA RIDGE.
Managers, A. 7. McElrath, J. F.
Thomason, W. P. Cox. Clerks. w. a.
Winter, W. I. Gates. Bailiff, VIM.
ROunsOville.
OXBERRY.
MAnagers-W f. Maxey, w. H.
Whitaker, Ben Harris. Clerks, Robt.
Oakes, J. f. Kendall. Bailitf, J. w.
Crump.
PARSONS.
Mqnagers-D. L. Holcombe. w.
Crump, VIM. Clarke. Clerks, J. M.
Duncan, Z. L. Atkinson. Bailitf, jeff
Vance.
T. J. BROWN,
W. W. HOLLY,
G. w. BEARD,
CONS. Election.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02

The wife OF Mr.. Leonard Wells. OF
East Brimtield, Mass. had been suffer
ing from neuralgia for two days, not
being able to sleep or hardly keep still
when Mr.. Holden. the merchant there
sent her a bottle Of Chamberlain :,
Pain Balm. and asked that she give it
a thorough trial. On meeting Mr..
Wells the next day he was told that
she was all right, the pain had left her
within two hours, and that the bottle
of Pain Balm was worth SIS 90 if it
could not be had for less. For sale at
so cents per bottle by J. E. Hughes,
Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02
NO. 16.
The $4,000 Expr-.. Package Recovered.

The Express phrkage Of 5000 20
vhlch so mys''ri"nsly disappeared
fr IN The American Express Com papy
mere on Oct. lS. ii" account of which
WAS published in last weeks SENTI-
MEL. has been at last recovered. and
despite the extreme r.ticence on the
part of the Express Official in regard
the matter, We have been aDle to
lean the following facts from what
we consider reIiahe source:
The official, who met here and in.
vestigated the case in thorough
manner becam" satisfied that the
ackage had been carried off on the
EXpr' s. car on the Memphis division.
Mr. J. W. kendel, the messenger on
nat car, was approached anout the
matter. and it j. said. made full con-
f"ssion and relurn"d the money. He
tailed in e&tenualion that he did not
know the package was on his car un-
III some distance from here, and that
he then yielded to the temptation and
carried the money on to Mem phis,
giving it to his brother, Jim KendeI.
Al the depot there. 1t is said further
that kendei had been drinking for
several days pr.viou, 10 and since the
"obbcry, which j. an additional excuse
Tor his mlsstep. The express officials
videntls took "a Ienient view OF the
matter and upon the restoration of the
money agreed not to prosecute, so we
learn.
We believe, these facts. though cur
rrntly rumored for some DAYS, are
nOw published for the first time in any
newspaper. but We deem it bu, the
part OF justice to let them be known in
order TO relieve The other gentle
men, Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Laycook. who
were laid otf.pending the Investigation,
OF any embarrassment to which they
ght be subjected if the matter were
hnshed up. Mr., Laycook's action in
signing for the package before it was
delivered to him, and which the SEN
TINEL unwittingly alleged was due to
chrelessness, seems to be the regular
practice of express messengers and
agents. as the limited stops of the
rain do not permit of any time for
Investigation of the packages.
The Litcrar! Society of the Epwortt.
League cf the Methodist Church met
at tn" residence Of Capt. J. G. Gibbs
last Friday night and treated its
friend, '"a novelty that was highly
aud amusing. The occa.
-loM WAS called d 'rorundrum party.
md zach it proved to he Without It
';"ub>. About the hardest puzzle to
solve wa, tn" N, nu card, which was aS
10. lows. tacn guest being allowed to
select five dishes: y, What our grand
moi h"r, used card; :, something
mo>t needed: 3. y playful nanny goat:
|, Nud"n>t! rUrU: ). lurn"d unruly
M n>hrr: &, .I!I II tin uiN'urt: :. I'm
i"lti",1",; y most pt',rj"r~ mineral
Bathing apptinrrv cake:
~. Girls uom"~: II. Sidewalks slippers:
~ y he' u..nt,', and brides receive: Is,
-, I I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02

1t isn't too soon to be thinking of
something nice for Christmas, and if
you intend making yourself or some
one else present, what could be more
suitable than u handsome china set,
a water set. or a tea set? We have Il
line OF these goods that for beauty and
cheapness cannot be surpassed. Our
window gives but a faint idea of what
we have in stock Come in and let US
snow yOl. ROANE & Son.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02
(RGEsT
|TABLISHMENT
THE SOUTH,

Rual to thirty stores under one
root: We sell every garment
ready to wear for men, women
and shoes, millin.
cry clothing, underwear, etc. ;
q, slso the material to make
@Iaem-silks, n dress goods, etc.
our house furnishing depart
nents are unsurpassed for
variety and completeness.
.alpets' chinaware, glassware,
curtains, Gu! furniture--every-
.ng .nnlng in fact that goes into
!ne household. Send for our
catalogue. y. When visiting the
W Wy Come to see our store.
VT: we nave reading rooms, par
.ols and lavatories for the
accommodation r. of the public.
~. 'nere is room for all and all
are welcome.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02
ROYAL
ERMETuER

In tho gentlest and happiest way, and
with tho greatest certainty known to med.
ical science, GERNETU Err removes from
the system the symptoms named above
giving strength in place Of weakness. Joy.
GUS health in place Of sickness.
There 10 no other remedy like Il, and
none that can do ito work. And then 1t 10
. real pleasure to take it. 1.ttle children
take Il with delight and it cures like
magic. 500; 6 for $500. All druegista.
Kings Royal Germetuer Co.. Atlanta, Ga
GERMETUER WILL CURE YOU.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02

GsE!iEs TEAM EVER !!FlA! !
The Bargains at
! THE PEOPLES NEW
DRY GOODS STORE,
Northeast corner Public Square, next
door to The GRENADA SENTINEL
Building. We are carrying as large
stock of
Clothing, Hats,
Boots, Shoes, and
Mems Furnishing
Goods
As ever shown in Grenada County.
And don't forget, We want to sell them
and intend to il
LOW PRICES, GOOD
MATERIAL, AND FAIR
TREATMENT
Will do the work. TINES ARE
HARD, Cotton is still too low, but
We will make PRICES so LOW
that you will think you are getting
10 cents for cotton and Is cents for
corn. Let one and all come to see us.
We want your trade and will treat
YOU right. We offer extra low
HARD TIMES PRICES
On everything. Look at these few
prices for instance:
All Wool Pants, 75c. up.
All Wool Coats, 800 up.
All Wool Mems Full Suits,
$3.50 up.
All Wool OvercOats, $500 up.
Everything else in proportion. We
are here to sell goods, and want you
for customer. Come rightalong and
let Your Eyes be Your Judges.
Your PocketboOk be Your Guide,
And Your Money be the Last Thing
You Part With Unless You Get
VALUE RECEIVED.
Yours for Low Prices and Fair Dealing, |
SARlR & GlNSBURG,
Corner Public Square,
GRENADA, MISS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02

| hen enorI;.5Ssseveral or I.Sstev trustworthy Rentle-
FstsblisbeHa bHa'es e 70 travel in Mississinpi
slpenses rsstla1le si1le house. Salary 175o
(sence and steady position. Enclose
le, The hein hseeilnl;;addressed stamped en-
pt Omaha RiiHdm,lnion Company, Third
'" "l'd'ng, Chicago, III. O-1S-1m
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02
Do
You
Suffer

From indigestion, sour stomach head-
ache, datulsncy, distress after satinE'
Or 10 II . case of lost appetite, want Of
energy, weakness, debility?
Arc you nervous, restless, slseplsss, worn
out in body and in mind7
Have you pain. in tho back, hipA side,
head, arms, shoulders, chest7
Arc you Hllsd with Manifestation
complexion, coated tongue, night swsata.
dry cough, chill snd fevsr7
II any Of these troubles are your, the
thing you nesd 10 DIR. KINGS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-11-02
|al'II' OUR !A.all! 81:

rders are filled with same cure
as if personally present. We
stand behind our goods and
our agreements. Every arti-
Gle is guaranteed to be as rep
resented. We have the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
WILL NOT PROSECUTE PHILLIPS.
Esplin Satisfied With Thrashlng Him
Origin OF the Quarrel.

The shooting of Charles Esplin, jr, by
Douglas Phillips in the Horseshoe sa-
loon on Wednesday night. viii probably
never be brought before the courts Es-
pins injuries are slight. and he stated TO
n reporter yesterday afternoon that he
did not intend prosecuting the case. as
he thought Phillips received enough pun
ishment in the thrashIng ne got.
Phillips was detained at police head
quarters all night and until noon yester-
day. when he was sent home by Chief
Rogers. no complaint having been lodged
against him. His face was badly dis
colorcd from Esplins blows. and OF the
two he presented much the worse appear
aucC.
Phillips Esplin and Bob Ehman had
been at the SnOqualmic hop ranch rs
plin as field boss Of the Indians and Phil
lips and Ehmau as deputy shCrms. and
the III feeling existing between them
sprung Up at that place Phillips and
Rob Ehman had previously had some
words ar the ranch, and Ehman and Es
pllu. being warm friends Phillips natural
" thought that the latter was standing
n" with Ehman so when they met in the
saloon Wednesday night. Phillips. who
had imblbed a Little too freely. made the
remarks thar started the fracas EhWan.
" IS said. sccreted his gun when he arr
rived ia the city. as he feared he might
possibly get into trouble with Phillips.
which would result disastrously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
THE BOYCOTT Is RAISED.
Calvert Company and Pressmen's Union
Agree Carpenters Rcorganized.

The Western Central Ls-5or Union at
tts regular weekly meeting Wednesday
night decided 20 rasse- the boycott against
the Calvert Company. This boycott has
been in force for about one year. and was
caused by the employment by that COM
pany OF more apprentices than were al
lowed by the rules OF the Pressmen's
rnlon. The struggle has been & prolonged
and bitter one Various conferences from
time 70 tine have been held between the
company and the union committee having
the matter IN charge, and last Monday
both sides came 10 a definite understand
ing The result Is that the shops Of the
company viii hereafter be run in thorough
Uniformity with the regulations Of the
union. and on the other hand the union
VIII take down every bar that II has
raised against the business OF the com
panv.
The Carpenters Union. which has been
for some time in q state Of suspended
animation. IS taking or a new lease Of
life and has about effected n reorga MA
ton on new lines. It has practically
abandoned the oil sick benefit feature,
which proved a milestone about its neck.
and while e viii hereafter bury deceased
members and pay accident benefits. &: VII
reiegate the care Of tho s.ck to other fra
ternal organizations making a speciality
o. such matters. TIE reorganization mas
ene-ted an increase Of membership
The report from the Clgarmakers' Union
Was azso favorable. showing that the sale
O. cigars bearing the union stamp IS
largely on the increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
CARTER OUT FOR REVENGE.
He Breaks Up a Concert In Going Aftel
Lothario Miller.

Music hath charms 70 soothe the saw
age breast" but not the savage breast
of a Il. Carter dyer OF this city, who
almost in the presence OF singing soci-
ETY. AZ 1919 Seventh street. between Pike
and Pine. beat W. II. Miller a printer, on
the head with an empty revolver. for
alternating the affection OF his Garter -
wife The noise Of the encounter caused
a mild stampede among the vocalists and
one OF the male singers rushed down 70
Pike street and informed officer Powers
of the trouble. The two hurried back
but found no trace OF Carter. Miller
however. was standing in the door with
the revolver In his hand. which he hand
ed over TO the officer. saying he and 9th
ers had taken IL away from Carter, who
made his escape.
Powers later found Carter at his room
on Bell street. lie said Miller was the
man who broke up his home and estranged
his wife from him. and he decided 20 give
him a good beating. A call was sent in
for the patrol wagon and both men were
taken TO headquarters. but were released
on deposting $50 cash bail. Carter was
charged with assault and battery.
The hearing came up before Judge Glas-
cow yesterday afternoon. who, after hear
ing both sides, fined Carter 81. When Mil
Ter was on the stand Carter asked him a
number OF questions about his intimacy
with his wife. and asked him II he did not
follow her from her rooms in the Bell
apartments TO the house on Sew
enth street. Miller said he went there
at Mrs. Carriers request. just TO help her
out. The Judge, In passing sentence. said
Carter had no right TO assault Nil
Ter. but said he appreciated his provoca-
tlon. and told him there was statute
providing punishment for adultery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
IN FIVE HUNDRED FEET.
Anaconda steadily Advancing Second
pipe Line October l.

The dredger Anaconda IS steadily ad-
vaHcInz along tho east waterway, and
las excqvated about go feet. Tho pom
too9 line connecting the boat with the
stationary pine line has been swung
around toward the southwest, and daily
the areaeer moves littlc further in. The
cxsavated waterway AZ present resembles
an immense paralr-IoEraOl, with sides ot
500 feet each ana a depth 81 tventy-Six
feet NJ low tide The line Of the growing
waterway can easily he traced oy the
visitor who takes small boat and goes
out 10 the aredger when the water is low.
E9rar Ar1es. manager of tho Seattle
and Lake washington Waterway Com
ranv. said Yesterday thar the Tipe for IN"
second Tne would Do in position by Octo-
her I. when the Python U.u tc brought
hack frcrl temporary work 81 Tacoma
ON her arrival here she viii DO changed
So that the "Uft" into 1he delivery limo
viii be made on the boat. as with the
Anaconda. ana both dredEers viii then
Hc kent busy on tho waterways.
The Anaconda g discharge az present IS
almost wholly sand. the suction Qipo haV-
ing paSsed the layer II mud encountered
AZ the mouth - the waterway. The I'll
IS broadening with each DAYS work, and
extends far beyond the elevated pianknE
and in among the logs and garbage under
the Terminal railway tracks. whore they
leave Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
QUICK ACTING LIQUOR
The Alleged Whisky Sold 10
Snoqualmie Indians.
TWO SELLERS ARE TO BE TRIED
Clear Case Against Them. but Three
Others Fscspc-How They Fell
Into the Trap.

Charles Burns and Michael NcGlveliey.
two % the FIVE men arrested at North
Bend or last Wednesday FOR selling liquor
without a license were held % appear be-
fore the United States district court. with
bail fixed al $50. Tire evidence against
" n HoIbrook, James A. Reese and
John Li9dell, the other suspects. was rot
strong enough % hold them. and they
were discharged. Deputy Revenue ColleC-
tor Gleason. who is conducting the case
for the government. does not intend 20 Ter
the men Oft so easily. and saws he Will COL
lect evidence shortly that win surely con-
Wet them. The evidence against the two
men held was very strong and showed
conciusively that a large Illicit business is
being carried on in that section.
Collector Gleason has been suspicious for
a long time that liquor was being sold
around North Bend. and when he received
word on Monday night from Capt Cove
who owns the Snoqualmie hop ranch. that
such was being done. Immediately sum
moned Deputy United States Marshal Cur
It's and started for the scene Of action
Tuesday morning and found large num-
Der OF Indians bowling drunk. Capt Cove
received them and gave them all the infor-
nation he had. and by noon they had the
five men under arrest and ready 10 start
for this city. Most Of the liquor Is made
at or about North Bend, and Is said 10 be
most vile connection. The principal in
gradients are said TO be sulphuric acid.
copper tacks and alcohol. and is warranted
70 act quickly.
At the hearing yesterday the principal
witness was Allen Esplin who is employed
on the ranch. He said he bought a quart
bottle Of whisky from Burns on September
n. and az another time with several others
bought bottle from McGlvelley. The bot
tie he bought from Burns was drunk by
the two. and after swallowing few
mouthfuis Burns became communicative
and said he sold two bottles the day before
TO other parties. The witness exhibited
and identified a marked 25-cent piece taken
I'm change from McGivelley when the bot
tie was purchased.
Young Esplin was placed at the ranch hy
Collector Gleason for the purpose of secur-
ing evidence. and the liquor sellers fell in
to the net most beautifully. The evidence
against the other men was not so clear
cut, but Dir. Gleason hopes TO secure new
testimony in a few DAYS that win bind
them over also. This character 81 law
lessness is common IN that section, and
the internal revenue Office intends 10 stop
the traffic, no matter what the cost is.
This is not the first time Burns and Nc
GivelIey have been engaged in this kind
OF business. About two years ago Burns
was arrested for selling the stun TO thu
Indians Tie was brought 10 this city for
a hearing. and in the evening when an ad-
tournment was taken for dinner McCiivel-
lev put up a bond for Burns appearance.
but he never came back. He remained
away from North Bend until about six
months ago. only to return and start IN
the same business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
ASTHMA Is DURABLE.
Many Who Called Yesterday At stewart
Holmes Drug Store Already
Testify TO This.

r there was doubt in re mind - s-v
sufferer from asthma IN this city az -
the truth % the CLAIMS made BY Dr.. shift
MANS Asthma cure that dcunt no lon
ger remains. providing he was among the
many who called AZ Stewart & Holmes
drug store yesterday ard obtained 3 SAM
PIE package free. Although Eranv who
availei themselves OF iris physicians Of
fer have not as yet had occasion - test
the free sample obtained. yet = Ercat
number who have already tried the same
most unhesitaringly declare II positive
terms that relief was immediate. that tire
wTetcheG Suasuas we're checked thar free
eNrsctcrati9n was induced: that q reclin-
ing position was readily assumed and
gratefully maintained. thar the sleep
which followed was restful and uuhrokea,
ard that the morning brought n clear
head and a feeling Of delighted thankful
ness which 10 words are TOO strong -
describe. u is not pretended that a cure
follows the use Of the sample. Asthma
most stubborn known % science. But Il
e asserted positively and testified 70 BY
thousands. that = consistent and presev-
Grant use OF DR.. SchiGmann's Asthma
Cure will not only produce instant relief.
but VIII effe-tually Danish the trouble.
This remedy IS now in tire hands Of most
druggists in the United States and IS sold
IN packages. at n cents and s1-thus bring
ing It within the reach Of all. No more
free samples can he obtained. as the doc
tor now announces to the public that he
Will refund the money 20 any person who,
having purchased a package OF his drug
gist. finds on giving IL a fair trial that
IL does not do exactly as claimed for IT,