davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
Timely Hints.

Don't wait too long in plowing you
corn, the ground is hard, dry and pacl
ed, and it will not grow until worked
As soon as the stand can be distinct
seen work should commence. Sto
q her work which can wait and go i
the corn which will be injured by delay
Plant your cotton deep enough to b
sure anG terminate if rain should b.
delayed. Sometimes it is many week
coming up in dry spell, which makes
it late, no matter if it is planted or
time. Put down seed enough to burs'
the ground and insure stand, II II
should rain and pack the earth 1t il
all important to get a good and early
stand.
Pillow deep in your first cultivation
before the roots Of corn and cotton run
Materially. Deep blowing insdres
against drouth. Cultivate shallow af-
ter crop attains good size.
Rapid and thorough cultivation pull
verizes and nitrifies the soil and will
make one acre yield as much as two
slowly and ,slovernly cultivated, even
on poor or unfertilized land.
Hustle from now uutil the middle of
August There is no slips in farming.
If you don't utilize this brief time of
labor aud opportunity, no amount OF
regrets or excuses will make amends
for it. Sleep with one eye opeE and
don't stay in too long at noon. 1t will
be mighty .hotin July and August. Be
ready for it.
We believe there is more money in
Peterkin and early cluster varieties of
Gotten than any other. What we want
is pounds, not staple. The price of
long staple according to our Expert
mental Station of the A. & College
must be double that of short, to be
equally profitable. We have no good
market for staple cotton. Plant an
early cluster to hit good early season
and to head drought and worms. Plant
lat. variety so il the early fails. 10
hit favorable fall season, all your
eggs will not be in one, basket
Make up your mind to plant peas for
hay and don't depend on anything else.
Tha common field meadow grass
with sneeze weed and cow-itch vine
is not fit for any thing to eat, aud Is
dangerous. Plant both the early and
the late now and cultivate. Later SOW |
broad cast.
Plant patch of whippoorwill peas
now in rows and cultivate for hog feed,
also plenty of sorghum to follow the
peas.
Now is the time a hog needs corn,
and it is our opin' on that it with grass,
shade and water in spring. and small
grain in fall for grazing, is the solu-
ten of profita ble pork raising. More
corn can be raised and KEEP: with less
expense and danger from rot. on an
acre of land than any other product.
No matter what YIN feed a hog on. it
costs something, and he will not make
meat without it. Coru and grazing are
the sheet anchors, all other adjuncts
are only appetizers which cost much
time and labor.
Give your pillow stock liberal feed,
and make them step up. A brisk gait
will give wonderful amount of work
ina week. Push everything from the
word go.
Loyetyour business, be proud OF it
and push. it like you would az min
ute trotter or quit it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
cArrAIN swEENEY. U. :. A.

San Diego, Cal, says: "Shuoh'
Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine |
have found that would do mt any good. =
Price Soc. For sale by b. E. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
FOR SALE.

- FOR SALE.
Pure Orange Sorghum Seed, obtain
ed from Augusta, Ga, for sale by nj.
). Cobb. Makes best molases
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
TERMS OF suBsopIpr1nr,

TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIoT, III
OR vsas
Daily and SUNDAY, Ore Year tlsti
unday, "a to 80 pa-es Z. soa
Weekly, l6 pares. issued
Thms "a 70 hing Id
NICHOLSON & CO., Propri ton,
New Orleans, u
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17
Money to Loan.

In sums to suit. borrower at
10 per cent per annum. .
W. H. POWELL,
ATT 'Y-AT-LAW.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17

Love,your business, he proud of it
and push it like you would ~ min
ute trotter or quit it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-17

Give your pillow stock. liberal feed,
and make them step up. A brisk gait
will give wonderful amount of work
ina week. Push everything from the
word go.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Intim,uating Voters.

"The charge against .he prisoner is intimidating voters," s=id the judge. Did he use actual vioicnce?"
 Not actual violence, your honor," replied the prosecuting attorney, but it was intimidation, nevertheless. He was at the polls in the interest of the republican ticket. He bad live mouse in his pocket with string tied to it, and when a democratic lady arrived to vote he would let the animal run across the floor. Your honor can imagine the result. ."-IIarper'S Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
scrupu,ous staybolts,

Clara" said Mrs. Gratebar to little Clara Staybolt, who had come in to play with the Gratebar children, "how is your mother to-day?"
 Well, she's better" said Clara, "but the doctor says she's very much de. williamitated."
 What under the canopy do you mean by that, Clara?' said Mrs. Gratebar.
 "Wcll, the doctor said debilitated," said Clara, but father says we musn't say Bill, we must always say William" !" IN. Y. Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Summary of International Politics.

First Great Power-Halt! or l let loose the dogs of war. As one of the great powers of the world and in the name of humanity, civilization and progress, l protest against your seizure of that little island whose inoffensive people arc unable to protect themselves.
 Second Great Powerful give you half.
 First Great Power--All right. Go ahead. Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Such Wonderful Credit.

"Wc frequently see it stated" said Mir. Oddfish, that such and such men started from extreme poverty, coming into town, in the first place, without a farthing and rising by their own exer- tions. When l first came had to bor- row money to get here and I've been borrowing money ever since. It is a great thing at sixty to have established such wonderful credit. Philadelphia Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
l,OCated,

Minister, making parochial call, in. terviews our youngest, seated on his knee.
 "Wcll. my little man, do you go to Sunday-school?"
 "No, sir; but say my prayers"
 "Ah, indeed? That's good. Whom do you pray to?'
 Il don't member the gentleman's name, but he lives hind the moon"- Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Tit for Tat.

Customer (who has made 0 collection of some of the choice candies in the store>-Now, if you will wrap these up, I'll take them home, examine them, and let you hear from me.
 Confectioner (astounded)-Why, man alive! cant stand that
 Customer-Can't stand it! Why, your wife comes up to my drygoods store about twice week and does the same thing with my drygoods.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Reaching Ills Enemy.

Fair Shopper (to clerk, who has shown her every piece of goods in the store)-- Well, I don't see anything here that suits me. I'll go down to Yard & Tapeleys and see what they have.
 Salesman (eagerly)-Here's the card of one of their salesmcn. Will you kindly get him to wait on you?
 Fair Shopper pleasantly - An! a friend of yours, suppose?
 Salesman-Not at all.-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
rs,,rtown's Singular Power.

Prof ccleye-By simply holding a brio. ct before persons eyes for flv, , can hypnotic. him, and ma ln anything wish.
 ]. That's nothing. By hold. ing a T object before a restaurant wait c.c for three-quarters of a second [; z make him my slave.--N. Y. Weekly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Nn Utter Impossibility.

Gus De smith, while not precisely coward, is averse to getting into trouble if he can avoid it. Not long ago l'- stout man kicked Gus dog off the sll~E glk on Harlem avenue
 You couldn't have done that last wee. aid Gus, deflantly.
 "Wuv louldnt have kicked the dog last wvyli?"
 "Bccausc only got him yesterday" Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
4 DenefactOr.

II owe more comfort, said Mir. John son, ito my shoemaker than do to any other man."
 "Why, how is that" said MT. Bill lings, "whcn you are always complain ing about tight shoes?"
 "Well, every evening when l take off my shoes and put on my slippers, the comfort feel is simply intense!"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
He Got 1t.

Cholly-Anything new by way of cocktails?
 Barkeep-Yes. "The fool cocktail" is very popular just now.
 Cholly-Give me one. Drinks it. ) We'll, l don't see anything very stu. pendous about that.
 Barkecp-No? Look at your check! (Cholly swoons and leaves his watch as security. )-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
The Princinll Difference,

i've heard your preacher half a dozen timcs,' said the boy who was whiting stick. You people pay him 5000 year. He ain't bit bet tern our preacher, and all we pay our D is 5000"
 ''Yes, but our preacher says eyether and nyether, and your'n don't, replied the boy who was sharpening his knife on his shoe Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Had To.

Jamson (finding Slimson at his board. ing house breakfast table, Hello, Slimson. what has made you settle here?
 SliE4soa lmoarnfully)-B Because, dear boy, was unable to settle at my last place. Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Baby Smiled.

Gushing Visitor-And so this is your little baby brother? Bessem ittie toot- siwootsie! See him smile. Whats e ittie bcsscd petite smiling about?
 Boston Child (apologctically) - He isn't old enough to know that he ought to keep straight face, even if your pronunciation is a little peculiar News
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Here's Talent.

Agnes-Great mimic, the count. Gives wonderful limitations.
 Jack-Yes; he gave one year or so ago that cost him three months in jail. Agncs-Impossible! What was it?
 Jack Gave his landlord an imitation of a twenty-dollar bill.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
A Sad ('nae.

Hostess-My dear count. you must pardon me. but I have such a very poor memory of names. it's real af- fliction have forgotten yours.
 The Count-You shoult gonzult a speciuist on mendal disease, my tear mada. you really shout. My name is sKas!ioSowskischnifiingloslii.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
ninent Investment.

'1 su.. ,,c you want the lady's name engraved inside, sir?' said the jcweler, after Til.inghast had selected an en- gagemcnt ring.
 "Oh, Ao." replied the careful young man. Just put inside To my hearts own treasure or The star of my life. :" Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Would Call It Suuare,

Bagley-The doctor has sent YOU A memorandum of six calls.
 Braee-Just acknowledge receipt, and say I'll r. "rn them as soon as I can Town Topi.s.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
As Tar as He Had Got.

Do you think that marriage is failur, Mir Askin?" said Miss Elder toay nan whom she knew to be eng
 "l haven't got that far yet" was the franh q g., but I'm pretty well con- vinced that eourtship is bankruptcy. Life
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
In Doubt.

Say" vClled the foreman of the Plunkyille rugle to the suffering cd. itor, ''you : .vc got too much stuff this week for ( woman's page. Which shall lvu'J pit-thc article on cran- berry jr.l r. the one on 'Woman's Place in "tatecraft? t?"-Indianapolis Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
A Euture for Him.

First Boy-I wonder why Big Mike doesn't train fer a professional prize fighter?
 Second Hoy-Mcbby he ain't got any dramatic talent. Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
His Natural Mistake.

"Yes," the literary boardcr was say. ing as the Cheerful Idiot entered the dinin" room, it had remarkably dra. ma ..:vor."
 " Aat had?" asked the Cheerful Idiot
 "A novel was reading last night"
 ''Oh! l thought you were perhaps speaking of the omelet, "--Indianapoli Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
A Society Romance.

Clara How under the sun did Edith happen to marry MT Awkward?
 Dora-IIe was the banc of her life at every ball she attended, and presume she married him to keep him from wanting to dance with her. IN. Y. Weekly,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Matched,

He hastened away to tho dentists
 And made that good worthy rejoice, By ordering false set of molars
 To go with his falsetto voice.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Unnecessary Excitement.

"Girls, what do you think9 Blanche is going 'o marry lord!" exclaimed Miss Kissam.
 "Oh, tell us all about it." exclaimed the rest of the girls in excited chorus.
 "Yes, it's true. He owns a couple of houses. He's n laudlord"- -,-~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
A Tempting Advertisement,

Sign in front of clothing store in Texas town:
 lowing to the low price of cotton, all wool suits marked down to s79s."- Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
" hat It. Was.

"Timmins' five thousond -.~ q. did not go very far ir speculation, did it9" No. It was only drop in the bucket shop. Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Whose rs his On

Laugh and the woiil liu2hS with you, L ugh and you h iGh a,O1c. According as the joke Is the worlds, Or only one of your own.
 --Dctr it Tribune,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
i.o Others Dld.

Don't yoi think that fellow wae stretching | T little when he told us about the l thing he saw?"
 No, the allows that had hold O the rope did t..t Atlanta Constitution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08

"Mattic, come quick an bring every. think yer can with ycr There's bin party, an they're a-givin' away all the pidgins, toast an vegetables what's bin left over."--Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Stealing ra Hole in the Ground.

A visitor to the Mammoth cave of Kentucky said to the guide:
 ''I am going to break off little piece of stalactite to take homo as relic"
 Not much you isn't. If every visitor were to do that it wouldn't be long be- fore the whole cave would be toted off. off."-Tammauy Times
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
The Height of Bliss.

Geor"ic aged six)-Will you marry me y, Mabel-when we grow up
 \ -nfully) - Certainly not, Ger .ay not want to marry at all w .ow up, and if to shall maIr. n father and keep a candy store t 70.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
How 1t Strikes Her.

Mir. Rondo-An author requires com plete abstraction. You cant have any. thing on your mind when you write poetry.
 Miss Flossie-No; most of the poetry one reals nowadays sounds as if the people didn't have anything on their minds when they wrote it.-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
iI tle Far Future

Husband To you like those pies, my dear?
 Wife-Yss indeed: still. of course, they are ret lite as good as those my father uscL make.-Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08

Landl1rC.- Whats Hawkins giving up the Ngvs k house for?
 Clerk-In ays the cellar is full of water all tlI, time.
 Landlord We'll, what the deuce does he want tie e-champagne?-Harper's Weekly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
. COnnO'sseur.

She-Are su a botunist, bishop? Bishop--Iicll, I-I-know daisy when see her Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Killed Them on.

Mir. GrumppsI notice that big hats are not worn so much at the theatcrs as formerly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
"a, "a at His Word

Will E. Iii This is good bracing weather.
 Bolton Loe n-Yes. Could you lend me dollar i'll payday?-N. Y. Jour. nal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
IIs Wasn't in It.

Magistrate-You are charged with playing cards for money. What have Co,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Iits Fuyorlte seSson,

Tea '''"--What season do you like bcStH b. il ncr.
 "Sr"nI. And why do you love sum. mer?"
 Cause there aintany school."--Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS

FRAME.-Improyed Double Diamond. What Double Da. cyees-the makeup constructed Mnh G 5 9 rolled S rD 3 1 1nd I for it's known n @ sss s ao P G in %
 to build frame without brazen joints and tubing know that frames repaired We guarantee Diamond Frame for three You cannot break it. Standard steering head and wheel base w pa H pzs 5 5 P n1p @ s 6s B5: 3 sGo S % s cRASK AXLE hs'is cAsEs isis' ASD ball bearings s,.Ssho9 support possibly apart use Are neat s. sn % s 1s5nss h 1 9Ogssd fact that sF9S. continually srowd working loose We save this entire nuisance by having mos. perfect i ap; and @ must be be appreciated The = and
 
 dom from contract with chain and Pro smooth oar ball bearings eran feet sPes s1d m sqEs sS are free o, som nGry n m m cranks pedal ae two keys Rss I and da p H S G & M s. n a s % s ry @ s Fo ooss Hs s @ ua, how So 11c @ % I 5ea s & % dhs e 1 by many tough rolled s rods impossible to break m has been that Dat Hn other easily stfahen large removing p s S 3 R nEAcH h c ns5 pSe % eFkeSTFoRks. I that surpassed for strength and also support solid sSs 5 @ @ sS5"s ass'
 adjusted position desired with best cork handles nbuns sas m Hsn on n Sa6 eo% S ns &s T se @ d h % @ able: either will Will furnish Rams Horn handle preferred
 P irSb ffif9f @ s ss Rs other ''' make giving glossy ap bright parts lily these with the jet black glossy handsome s' Bicycle leather
 sa .Sess % bsss si o " % Psgnss s ssSIs s:S s!Sss 'Is ; roads given this wheel proving the wheel 5aIds, without reduced
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08

Prisoncr-The charge is false. II was the fellow that skinned me that was playing cards for money. y.-Phila delphla Inquirer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
An Itinat.ng Danger.

Jack--Shi ask your father for his conscnt po' Tnrlinp?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08

Mrs. Grumpns-No, some lying para graphcr started the story that big hats were the cheapest. IN. Y.WCclSly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.

 tubing
 
 satisfied with reasonable good the We Bicycle of EVANSTON, ILL, January 1896 Msn-In regard "NIaywood' Bicycle will  Michigan Canada and all New wthstanding expensive wheels would not have stood
 ( B N. University
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
p.rpSrs Feb. 24, 1891 Oct. B. 1893 Jan. 21, 1896 A"AA' May IT, 1891 Jan. l, 1895 Others Pendn

 of  material be crushed possibly  parts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ANOTHER NEW WOMAN.

The New Woman, as a topic, not as
a personality, has been pretty well
threshed, but all the, grain has not
been separated from the chaff. She has
been regarded from only one point of
view, her invasion of occupations the
property of men by heredity, and her
assumption of rnannish traits of char
acter and bshaffeH, She has suffered
the fate of ar innevators and been
lauded and 9erat4d, applauded and
ridiculed, made the topic of wise dis
sertations ana faaetious wits Preach
ers have upbEaided her, quidnuncs have
1amented herr degeneracy, enthusiasts
have hailed Her disenthrailment from
the conventidnalitfes, and all the while
she has gone Dn donning more or less
of the attire of the other sex, taking on
their work, 1HyaAIng their sports and
insisting that there are other ends In
life for a woman besides getting mar
ried and aidiag n"nIling the Garth"
But there are other new women than
the ones we are made most familiar
with through the papers and maya
zines. These have come into a higher
and wider conception of the home and
their relations to 1t. 1t is something
more. demanding more. than cooking
and washing, mending and ironing,
keeping children clean and the house
orderly. All the questions of the world
are epitomized in the home as they
see it. Art, science. literature, hygiene,
chemistry, government, psychology,
the economics of food and household
supplies, all these and more the new
woman of this school finds embraced
within the curriculum of the home for
the study Of one who should properly
fill the place and discharge the duties
Of wife and mother. She therefore
organizes her associations to spread the
gospel Of the school, and her nationar
association, to (which she has given
the title of the National Household
Economics association, meets in Mil
waukee this month to hear reports of
progress. to compare notes, discuss
methods and provide propaganda for
the work HI
One gets from tie vice president CT
the association algrasp OF the am5i-
tious scope Of tfeSscheme of this new
woman. Economics are not confined to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
THE FUT1LTTY OF CRIME.

Crime is going to school in which
improved methods teach more surely
than ever that its wages is death
Never in the history of the world was
crime less successful than today. Never
before did detection and punishment
follow so closely and surely on it's
heels. The avenues Of escape are being
Whether it be the mere brutality of
the men who shot down, without warn
ing, the men in the Sherburne bank;
whether it be the intelligence and cum
ming Hayward brought to accomplish
and hide the murder of Catherine Cling;
whether it be the skill Of the expert
accountant In bank, or the deft fin
gers Of the forger, crime ignorant and
brutal OF crime. educated and refined
thes social machinery sets it's complex
parts in motion instantly to pursue,
detect, arrest and punish.
- Modern civilization marshals all it's
genius to assist in it's war on crime.
Photography makes strangers familiar
with its features. Newspapers repro
duce it and convey it into every corner
Of the land. The telegraph starts into
active watchfulness every eye within
the radius through which crime seeks
escape. The telephone, in this most re-
cent Illustration Of the futility Of
crime, lends it's aid. The chemical lab
oratory unfolds it's methods. Justice
pursues with relentless purpose and
tlreless feet. Crime, hunted, detected,
turns in despair and takes it's own life.
Crime, knowing the hopelessness Of es-
cape, gratifies- it's purpose and then
ends itself! The murderer Stays his vic
tim and then turns the implement of
death on himself. This is the lesson
society teaches its criminals today with
increasing thOroughness. The percent
age of evasion of detection steadily
diminishes. The mysterious murder,
becomes more and more rarity. In
this state, from the raid Of the Young
ers to this raid of the Sherburne muir
derers, how many crimes have been
committed in which the final verdict ia
that the deceased came to his death
at the hands of persons unknown? How
terribly swift has been the pursuit of
aYenging Justice How stern is the
sentiment that refuses to await the
orderly process of courts, or, as in the
case of Cinqmars and Musgrove. re-
Jects their award and administers pun
1shment with hands unjustif1ed by legal
sanction. Under such influences crime
will be more and more confined to acts
committed in blind passion, where con-
sequences to self are unheeded while
calculating crime will be more and
more discouraged by the certainty of
failure of immunity from detection and
punishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

october. Mr.. Bayard was asked to
speak at an Armenian meeting, but he
wrote declining the invitation on the
ground that 1t was not wise to inter
fere In political movement in the
country to which he was accredited
Mrs. De Navarro (our Mary Ander-
SOM and her infant son are progressing
very favorably. 1t is whispered that
she adores the little mite. and seems to
be happier than she has been for many
years past
Sir Henry Irving intends to produce
At no distant day a -one-act play by
George Bernard Shaw, entitled ''The
Man OF Destiny" the man being Ma
poieon. The portrait drawn Of the
great Coriscan is not in any sense sim
liar to Sardou's hero In stMme. Sans
Gene, and 1T is to be expected that
irving will find enough in the Napole-
onic traditions to completely equip two
dissimilar heroes.
olga Nethersole sailed for New York
To-Day on the American liner St. Paul.
MISS Nethersole will produce three new
pays curing her American tour. Joseph
nations When Greek Meets Greek. .
play by M. Porto de Richie. of Paris
ana an adaptation from the Italian en-,
titled The Wife of ScarIi'