davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-03

10 d pitcher or half gallon tin bucket
stirIina tcacppful IT meal while hot
covSr it with cloth to ths thickness
Of three or four double and set it neal
the btove until morning, AS soon ..
possible the, next morning pour tea
cnpfpl Of boiling water In it and stir il
-FOUR to the consistency Of thin bat
ter. Put the vessel in pot with wat
or just cold enough to bear the hand
init, kesp it at . regular heat and =.
bout nine or ten o'clock it will be ready
to make into dough. Take three qts.
of -four, sift put ia salt and about hall
az much lard or butter as would take
to make the same quantity of flour in
TO biscuit, pour the yeast in the flour
and mix with warm water or warm
fresh sweet milk and knead rs same as
making biscuit. Have ready two long
baking pans well creased. make the
dough into point loaves put in pans
and set in stove oven just warm enough
to lay the hand on. II will soon rise,
Bake Immediately after rising. or If
you have warm closet to the stove
put the dough in it to rise, II not and
your stove is very hot, spread some
nice newspapers under stove, set pans
on II, cover with paper rs paper sx-
cludes the air better than cloth, and
let 1t rise II directions are followed,
you will have nice sweet, faky light
bread BY the time dinner is cooked.
I admire the TIMES, and hope will be
the lucky one.
Your Friend,
MRS. KATE SIMPSON.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-03
Light Bread.

| We presume our readers have for.
gotten all about Our offer of years
subscription to the TIMES some months
ago, to the lady sending us the best
recipe for making salt rising light
bread, and those responding think we
are fraud because Of never having
heard from us. Only two ladies out OF
the great intelligent and boosted pro
gressive county Of Madison, deigaed to
notice our offer. To them We extend
the following apology: Our only
daughter-who is also salt rising
light bread maker-to whom we en-
trusted the recipes for execution, by
reason of sickness and other domestic
causes was delayed in the trial long
beyond our expectation, and the bal
ance of the delay was business pres
sure. and consequent forgetfulEess.
We append the two receipts-bot., of
which are good-for the benefit of our
readers. rhe verdict of our household
was in favor of AIRS. Hearst, but we
are too gallant--if we are tinged with
bhe gray and bald, to discriminate be-
tween two such worthy and good house
wives in the distri. tuition of awards,
and shall send the TINES to both these
ladies as feeble token of their crown
Of excellence. Tastes differ, and 10
the language OF Jim simpson; dear
Ksties" bread. as our child says, just
rises and keeps on rising, until the
roof of the house is in danger; so some |,
may prefer II. Be that as il may, we
would not give for our
,wn use. one loaf OF odorous. pulstab BILE
light bread for all the hop
Using or bakers bread In the world.
We would like to know il there Is
ady In this county who knows how 10
nake ''bcaten biscuit without soda
hat destroyer Of good digestion.
THE RECIPES.
iD. TIMEs
Take Quart Of sweet milk Just from
he COW. az night. put il on the stove
nd let ii come TO boil and pour IL in-s
4
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-03
FOR SALE.

$40 acres of land near M'riS'''
known as the Shaw places f'r H'
easy payments.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-03
Dol you SEEiI

Prof. a: karpr has jus, completed his
ALI ready large assortment of Eye-glass-
es and spectacles AMI invites your aitrn.
ton to inspect his stock. He can H..
iound at all times at A. Hiller's .store.
lie viii sell you cheaper than they
can be bought ewelshere and guarantees
Every Pair.
PRoF A K,prr
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-03

Cameron, Miss.
Ed. TIMEs.-I see request from you
in the TIMES, Tor recipe for making
salt-rising light bread. / enclose mine
which have used for a number al
years. Hyou will follow instructions,
and use good -four you need not fear q
failure. My experience il that good
live common -four is better for light
bread, than some Of the patent brands.
! prefer butter to lard to shorten with,
and almost always use butter. This
recipe makes large loaf, and needs
large pan in which to bake. use a
large deep pan and always let my yeast
and bread rise on the back OF the stove.
There is piece something like the
apron on the back of our stove, which
is wide enough to set pan Of water
on in which to keep the yeast bucket.
When make the bread, / SGT it on the
piece until it rises ready to bake and
then set it. inside to bake; keep the
stove we'll warm while rising yeast or
bread. ~
a SALT OR MILK YEAST.
Take one pint of fresh sweet milk,
put in nice frying pan on the stove
and let it come to . nice boiling point.
Pour into gallon tin bucket with a
close fitting top, add one pint of cold
water. half teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar and stir in good |
-four enough to make thick batter
that will drop OF the spoon, mot too
thick). Set the bucket containing the
yeast in vessel of warm water and |
keep an even temperature, (stirring oc-
until it begins to rise) when
light, sift nearly one gallon of -four
nearly onegallon before being sifted)
ldd one teaspoonful of salt, two table
ipoonsful of sugar with lard enough to
horten we'll. II the yeast does not
nix all the -four use some warm water.
Make in four loaves and put in one
arge pan, set in warm place to rise.
I kept at the proper temperature il
will be ready to bake in one hour.
Bake in moderately hot stove. III
ever wait for the yeast to stop rising,
tut make up when the bucket is near
y filed withsa light foaming yeast.
Try this, and let me hear what success
GU have and how you like the bread.
I you are as successful as l am, you
'ill be reminded of childhood days"
$ soon as ron see 1t, for it makes as
ne as have ever seen. You offer one
ears subscriptions to your paper for
ne best recipe, while would like to
ave the paper II mine proves to be
est, / would not think of putting any
rice ON it. lsend it freely, hoping !
nat by following instructions you NAV | 4
ave as nice ''old fashioned light i
read" as We do. Wishing you sue
,ss, prosperity, ETC., am, 10
Respectfully. 1t
MRS. w. G. HEARST. {
brock. Miss.
~
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-03
Foe SALE

- lacks az l,arg,in. F'g
Baekshire iIogs any age 3 ~
horn Chickens aad Eggs 3 SO
Correspondence so,ici,cd
" : rricfta
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-03
The Canton Times
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer

Both one year. for only sl.25
The Enquirer is 9-column, 8pagt
paper, issued each Thursday.
Largest 10 size, cheapest IN price
most reliable id news, all large type.
plain print, good white paper n an,
readers want another live paper, the
Enquirer is that paper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
~>>>>> Emporiums.

the merry-making. They have
their weekly clubs, their dinners
and dances, their evenings at the
theaters. And as for pater Fa-
milias, there are innumerable
organizations, vital to civilization,
that require his personal attention.
The busy world of affairs has
plenty of time for all kinds Of soci-
ETY. save home society, which is
usually condensed into hasty, i'll
served meals, guiltless Of ceremo-
ny. Poets sing of home as tenn
pie of peace and city Of refuge.
But modern man has wandered
from that primitive Eden. He
makes home a lodging place.
Nothing is so cherries as neg
lected fireplace. Families that do
not assemble often enough to keep
the inglenook glowing, defraud
themselves Of the sweetest things
of life. A cold hearthstone is
more grewsome than a skeleton in
the closet.-Minneapolis Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
Found at Last,

Capt w. HI H. Taylor, of saltwater has been
appointed az ent for Reeder'S American Cold
Japan, the only perfect roof protector. The
American Cold Japan is highly recommended by
large property holders as not only the least eX-
pensive roof protector. but as the very best, be-
ing waterproof wind-proof acidproOf and
climate-proof and can be applied with perfect
confidence to tin iron: steel. galvanized iron,
zinc, wood or other material. without injury to
their qualities of usefulness. and with absolute
certainty of perfect protection against disintegra
ton. rust or decay. For terms apply to W. II.
H. Taylor. saltwater. Minnesota.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.
They Contain the Grandest Scenery
and the Richest Gold Mines in
the known World.

For unknown wealth in fabulOusly
rich mines of gold and silver and spark
ling precious gemstones, not to men
ton the lovely scenery, our Rocky
mountains excel any region on earth.
The Illustrated Weekly, of Denver,
Colorado, founded 1890 illustrates the
choicest scenery each week and tells all
about the wonderful west. Also, true
stories of love and adventure. This
big family paper, containing eight
large pages, tifty-siX columns, will be
sent on trial three months thirteen
weeks) for only IL two-cent stamps;
club of six for a dollar bill. Hand
some gold rings set with beautiful
Rocky mountain gems are given free
as premiums. Address as above and
mention THE MIRROR when you write
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
GOLD AND SILVER.
A Brief Discourse by sthe Rev. Jim Grow

Pollyticks seems ter hab got. down'.ter brass
tack. Dat is, metal am de all-absorbin' <west-
Shun oh de day.
Lemme 'splain, membrums oh de Bloc Lite
Tabernacle. De dimmerkrats an de- 'publikins
am figgerin' on gold an SLIDER. Oar am gold an
SLIDER 'publicanS an gold an SLIDER DINNER
krats. De tariff am not in it dis time. Hit am a
raShO oh 16 to or mabbie 20 teri
WOt's dat yo' say. Brudder Slewfut? Yo'll
take 20 ter /? Yer fink dis am a pOol-roOm! Look
heah. sab. don't want yer ter fo'git yore 'ligion
Hit am wicked ter hab ebil foughts goin' de
rounds oh yore branes, sab!
Whar am at? OATS hit, 16 to 1. Dat mems
eff de 'publillins wins, yer gets yore gold dollah
cashed wild 1G SLIDER dollahs TO 1. an eff de dim
merkrats wins yer gets 20 SLIDER dollahs fo' l..
Dat illustrates ter O how ter vote!
Quit dat noise! Wot fo' yer wants ter shout
dat yO' am all dimmercrats. Dat shows yer
pat'rism! Dat shows witch way de wind blowS
Dat shows de cullud blud in yer bloc wains
AS yore pasture am disgraoed! I am mos in
clined to resine, but hain't er gwine ter do hit
till yer pays yOre 'onest debts. Settle up wild
me an I'll quit yer, Shuh's yer boan!
But commin' back ter my. discourse, gold an
SLIDER am bOun' tor be in use 'mongst all kim OBJ
Ia KS. But seems ter me DAT greenDack, or de
long green as de BREEDERS an sstern OBJ dis
kongregashun am pleased ter call hit am like
wise er welcum facter.
Eff de perlitical pawties OBJ all denominashun
wood jst glib er 20 to 1 shot on de long green, dar
wood be no 'kashun ter go on de platto'm an
denounce de oppersishun.
De auire will chant:
Gold an SLIDER am good 'nough ter whar.
But by de greenbacks us am boun' ter swar!
-Tammany Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Prof. Prinde, of Aurora, ILL.,, who has been
selected to superintend the saltwater schools for
the coming year accompanied by Asst Deputy
Warden Glennon made round of the prison
Tuesday morning, registering with THE MIR
ROR
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

II3 to I2l So. Main St. &
ia to 1872 So. Water ST.,
saltwater, Mimi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
SCHOOL CULLINGS.

Miss shoenhair to Teach the German Glass
Central schools Enrolment
The work of the high school is still
advancing.
Emery Buckner enrolled this week
Miss Jessie Paine, Bette Pritchett
and Mrs. Patterson have been out on
account of sickness.
The literature class has taken up
Shakespeare and is reading "The Mer-
chant Of Venice"
Miss Shocnhair has been engaged to
teach the German class. She is very
pleasant and intelligent lady and will
make the class a success.
Tuesday morning the devotional eX-
ercises were held by the Rev. Buckner,
of the First Methodist church, after
which he favored the students with a
pleasant and instructive talk.
The ffth month of school has closed,
showing a present enrolment Of 3l5 in
the Central school
The record of tardy marks this
month has been reduced to zero by
Miss Cuppage
Friday afternoc the Alpha literary
society Will render program of reel
tations, essays, declamations and voca
and instrumental music. A sJecia
feature of the program will be flute
solo 10y Stewart Briggs and a voca
solo by Prof Brooks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
DRUGGISTS AND LIQUOR.
what Pioneer Druggist Has to Say
Anent Legislative Measure.
IlitnrJ nudar

EuliOfl4cdutl.
We have noticed that bill has been
introduced in the legislature giving
druggists the right TO sell liquors for
medicinal and scientific purposes and
have also noticed the bitter antago-
nism il at once evoked.
The strange part of this question is
that the right TO sell liquors was ever
denied the pharmacist, for l. is GER
ta.nly as inherently his right as TO
sell any drug mentioned be-
tween the lids of the dispensatory.
Liquors of various kinds have been
used as medicines in all past ages, aud
it would be "A difficult matter to find a
doctor who does not frequently pre-
scribe some form of stimulant for his
patients, which prescription, un-
der the laws of our ter
ritory, as at present framed,
the druggist is forbidden to fiji. And
why? Is IL not within the province of
the pharmacist TO furnish the stimu-
liant that may be required by the ply
sician for his weak and debiiitated pa
TENT as well as the quinine to
strengthen and give tone TO the sys-
tenn, or the morphine or other anodyne
to quiet and relieve pain? Our law
~
must not touch the accursed stuff, be
cause il has been noticed that where
the right has been given, a small, yes
very small, percentage of our profess
sion have prostituted their business for
the money they could make out Of the
liquor business. No, rather than al
/ low one of our brethren to lose his
soul in this terrible traffic they will
prostitute the great mass of the people
| by driving every body to the saloon
| when in need of anything in the line
/ Of liquors. Who is protected by such
/ a law as this? Is it the druggist, the
people, or the saloons?
/ Why is there such a fear that the
/ druggist will abuse ,he right tthat he
| certainly ought to haNel of dispensing
] liquors for strictly medicinal purposes!
/ Is Il because they, as a class, are such
/ Williams that they cannot be trusted?
/ DO the people take them to be such
men that they would prefer TO take
/ their prescriptions for liquors TO a sa-
/ loon rather than have them filled at a
drug store?
No, this certainly is not the case.
/ The druggists of our territory are as
. intelligent, honest and capable as are
/ those of any profession, and il is not
rleir desire to prostitute their business
nor make saloons of their pharmacies.
/ They do want the right to dispense
whatever in the judgment Of an intel
. lgeut physician is necessary for the
restoration 10 health of his patients.
. This they feel that they, and the gen
eral public as we'll, have a right &c
demand OF our legislature.
PIONEER.
Guthrie, February o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

In accordance with a new auction
ordinance just passed by the city coun-
ell, NJ. Golden and J. r. Miller, of the
Star Bazaar dry goods house, were
arrested yesterday and fined in the
city court for selling goods at auction.
Attorney II. 5. Cunningham repre-
sented them, and B. r. Hainer the
city. The case will be carried up.
Messrs. Golden aud Miller called at
The Leader Office last night
and made the following statement:
"We do not care at all about the
fine, imposed by the bulls on the coun-
ell and shall continue to sell goods, but
we dislike to be called fakirs by that
dirty Capital sheet We pay taxes and
do a legitimate business and are as
much entitled 20 respect as any busi-
ness men. We have a large fresh
stock of goods ard will open Monday
morning and DO the usual large busi-
ness The Capital fellow is envious
because we do not give him our print
ing business We have never objected
to pay tax, but we are certain this
new ordinance passed by a gang OF
boodlers, will not hold water. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.
The ssn.ationai uii case soon 20 be V.n-
tiit.td.

The Sensational iil case Soon 60 be Ven
tiis.td.
John r. Hin who has achieved con-
sidera ble notoriety as the negotiator
of the Iowa aod Ktceap4o lndilns' al
lotmeut treaties aui who received sew
eral thousand dolIor- for the job, will
IN a few days be given chance to do
some tall explaining in the matri-
mouial line
Ga the l2th inst in district court he
will be obliged TO testify i'm the highly
sensational lawsuit instituted by his
first wife, Dora, who, she alleges, was
married to him in Nevada, Mo, seven
teen years ago and lived with him
most Of the time since Mrs Hin now
resides in Guthrie and has a host Of
warm fiiends.
According to the new petition Hill
was living with an Indian woman
during Dora's girlhood; but the squaw
left Hin when Dora, who was residing
with John f. Hills uncle, was about
Il years old. The Aforesaid Hill was
married to her by a justice of the
peace, in Nevada. Mo in the presence
of several members of the Hill family.
Now after nearly seventeen years OF
their married life, Hill went to live
with music teacher Of the euphonious
name of Fannie Roper, with whom he
is now living on a claim near Cross, il
the strip
In the suit for divorce and alimony
the court granted Mrs. Dora Hill hf
teen dollars month, but Hill sine,
swore in open court that he never wa,
married TO Dora, and does not propos,
to give her a reasonable share of tn,
property which she helped to accumu
late. The case will come up again il
the court at Guthrie on the 18th last
and the question, "can a man afte
r living with one wife seventeen year
quit her for another woman he hap
pens to prefer and then claim that h
was never married to the deserte,
wife will perhaps be fully tested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

on complaint in Justices courts and all
such cases may be appealed 20 the dis
trict court and upon trial at either place
IL is found that the prosecution is
without probable cause or from a mali
cious motive, the prosecuting witness
shall pay all costs of the prosecution
aud stand committed to the county Jail
until they are paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
SOME BILLS


Introduced tu the House ana senate by
Lawmakers,
Council biz %, 10y prouty, provides
that graduates Of pharmacy providing
satisfactory evidence shau upon pay
ment Of SO TO the territorial board Of
pharmacy be furnished certificate of
registration and that any physician
authorized 10 practice medicine or
surgery may also be registered as a
pharmacist without examination.
Council bin 2, by Orner provides that
any conveyance Of property by sale or
under the forms OF mortgage or 9TH
erwise made by an insolvent debtor,
or in contemplation Of immediate in
solvency, with a view to preferring
one or more creditors 10 the exclusion
Of others, shall he deemed and held
20 be a void assignment and property
$50 conveyed shall become trust fund
for an the creditors
Council bin 80 by Mr.. Boles provides
that an petty misdemeanors where the
penalty is not more than sl00 hne or
thirty days - jail, may be prosecuted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

w. 5. Field is in Washington look
ing after the interests OF the Kicka
poo Indians before the department.
lie has been employed as the attorney
Of the disaffecteo faction of the tribe,
and will attempt to have the treaty
set aside. That part Of the tribe,
which comprises almost half of it, and
among them some of the most promi.
nent members of the tribe, declare
that the treaty was secured by mis-
representations and bulldozing. and
refused 10 take their allotmenus or re-
ceive their per capita The allotments
were set apart for them and the money
still remains TO their credit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardy during the past mJnth in Grade
II and IN in central school;
Josie Back, Elmer Boetcher Grant
BuNtou, Oaen Dougherty, George
Holland, Harry Spurlock, Chf Thomp
son, Pearl Rhodes, Alma Back, Ce Il
Alexander, Clara Alexander Ralph
GRAY. Harry Pentecost, Clare Pancoast
Myrtle Eoatcher, Ida Traband. Lou
Oluey Teacher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
EMMETT.


Manager Pentecost Books n Famous Com
edy King.
Manager Harry Pentecost, of the
McKennon opera, yesterday closed a
contract for the appearance of the
great Irish impersonator and comedy
prince, j X. Emmett Jr.
The date is February 10th.
Emmett has been doing a land Office
business in Texas and is now enroute
east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
TRAIN ROBBERS and HIDE.
THE BURDEN OF THE LEOIsLA-
TIVE SONG YESTERDAY.
MANY new BILLS ARE CONSIDERED,

ST. Johns Train Robbery Preventative
Passes the Lower House Measure Pro
,idtur for th" Formation a. New
school Districts Gets success
ful uearlnr-Sruate StHuUht-
tr- Animals and Discusses
the Disposal Of the
N Idps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
A GIance nt the I,attIeneId

In looking over the battlefield we
find NJ. Golden Il Co. still on top, and
the city officials badly beaten. They
arrested Golden Il Miller twice yester-
day TO keep them from selling goods
too cheap; but they got released and
went right back TO slaughtering goods
at prices that are making their would
be competitors sick. Golden & Co.. OF
the Star Bazaar are bound 10 close out
their entire stock by March 18th, so
they have to hght prices down even if
somebody does get hurt, and they will
positively sell everything at the star
Bazaar regardless of cost.
NJ. GOLDEN Il Co.
Wanted-At once. a good girl, at G2;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
PRoCEEDINGs or THE HOUSE.

James Brown, Bradheld and Knipe
failed to respond TO their names at
roll call yesterday morning.
The committee on penitentiary ANA
reformatory institutions submitted a
substitute to house bin Us, boy smith,
relating ID the establishment of a
peniteutiary at Pond Creek station.
and referred the same TO the commit
tee of the whole.
The agricultural committee recon-
meuded that house bill las authorizing
the employment Of a territorial veter.
mary surgeon, by Knipe, do pass
The following bills were introduced:
House bill No rs, by ST. John, re-
lating 10 schools.
No l79, by Little providing for the
inspection of meat aul oleomargar-
inc.
On motion Of the author this bin
was read the second time and referred
TO the committee on manufactures and
home Industries.
No $50 by Todd, restraining de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Ed. Lyon still sells % lbs granulated
sugar FOR 81; 3 bs mince meat 25c: 4lbs
apple butter 25c; bars White Russian
or silk soap 1Oc; > cans French peas
2jc; Lions package coffee zoe; l0c
raislns for sc 10; long bars Cocoa Nut
Oil soap 25c; Kennedy's Long Branch
Graham and Oatmeal Crackers l5c 10
Pail Jelly SOC.