davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28
County News.

Mrs. F. III. Richards, an old
and respected citizen of this coun.
ty, died at her home Ii miles
east of this city Monday after
noon at five o'clock after an i'll
ness of some weeks. The de.
ceased was about sixty years OF
age and her death was not total
ly unexpected, she having been
in an unconscious condition for
the past two weeks. She had
been a resident of this county
for number of years and by
her gentleness and kindness of
disposition had won many friends
who regret her death. ST e
leaves a husband and three
children besides relatives IN this
city and county to whom THE
DISPATCH extends sympathy.
The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock from
the residence of the deceased.
A quiet wedding was celebrat-
ed on Tuesday of last week at
the home of Rev. G. O. HUBERT,
of the Caledonia neighborhood
when Miss Hattie Harris and Mr..
Newman West were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
The marriage was a quiet affair
and was quite a surprise to the
young peoples friends whose
best wishes are extended to
them for long and happy mar
ried life. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. Jim Harris, of
the Steens section, the groom
being a well known young man
of the Kolola neighborhood.
Those in charge of the shoot
ing match at Kolola which will
occur oa Saturday the 9TH of
May are making all Preparations
to make that afflir a success. A
general invitation is exten led
those IN Monroe AMI Clay WHO
enjoy a day at the tran to attend
and a good crowd i looked
for from these counties. An ia
teresting program of matches
will be arranged aud there will
be dinner on the ground.
Miss May Ridgeway. who re-
sides near Caledonia, and Mr..
Tom Cook were married 1T the
home Of tha brides father, Mr..
Gus Ridgeway, Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock Rev g. o. Hubert
performing the marriage cere
mony. Both parties are well
known and have many friends in
their respective neighborhoods
who wish them happiness, in
which THE DISPATCH joins
The friends of Mr.. Johnathan
Smith. of the Caledonia neighbor-
hood, are gratifed to learn that
he is we'll enough to be out again
after being in poor health
throughout the winter NJ r !.
Smith is one of the most promi-
nent men of the county and has
a wide circle of friends to whom
this infor nation will be a source
of genuine pleasure.
Rev. G. Q. Hubert and Mr.
A. P. Pressly. of the Wood
neighborhood, spent last Mon
day in the city on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28
Tuesday, April 20, 1904.
Notice of City Registration.

All parties entitled to register
who have not heretofore done so
and who desire to participate in
the approaching municipal cleo
ton. may. if they SO desire do so
now by applying to the marshal
at his Office in the City Hall.
Remem Der if not registered
you cannot vote.
e. 8. DONNELL.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28
r ound.

One Masonic and Pythian
watch charm. Owner can Sc
cure same By calling at this Of
fee and paving charges.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28
Mexican Iune Corn.

I have Mexican June corn for
sale at $1.50 per bushel. VIII be
delivered at j. T. Walker 81 Cos.
store Colum bus. Write to
j. s. BnLUPs,
5-23 I'm Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28

Will do a general practice in all the
courts.
Especial attention given to the
collection of claims, abstractiDg and
other matters in Chancery.
Money loaned for private parties
without charge. 3-6-3m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28

PRAIRIE BELLS. 28376.
2,2:16
by
horse
That he will doubt
a l
foals will sie
Terms $780, with usual privileges
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28
SKIN DISEASES
THE OUTCROPPlNG
OF BAD BLOOD

ways painful are aggravatng beyond expression WitE
are worse IN spring and summer when the system begins
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28
"SILVER"


BRED BY HORACE y.
o
20615; Gambrel 2t1O15; Lorraine
:, ,1214, and go others n
First Dam Eehea Silver Aberdeen,
Purdy's NOrgsn.
Highlander
standing about fifteen hands high
andh
action and be fine drivers, desirable
s10Oo privileges
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28
"DAVID."

FOAIED J. W.
color v
a
e
e mare S o
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1904-04-28

The above animals win make the stables Conmb Miss
mares Grain fed ard pasture s0o month
For further particulars, address
Dr.. JOHN OLIVER. v. s.,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22


Charles NJ. Schwab, former head OF tho
United States Steel corporation.
When Charles was a craftsman in
the Edgar Thomson Steel works, he
obtained a place for his brother In the
same department, Joseph was a good
executive, and when Charles became
president of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany Joseph was made superintendent
of the Duquesne Iron works. M
Joseph e. schwab was elected presf.
dent of the American Steel Foundries
company in 1902
A good Separator separates the
cream Immediately upon milking.
1t gives you wafm, sweet, fresh
skim milk for feeding calves and
pigs. It is dollar maker and doll
lar saver. See the y. S. Improved
Cream Separator at S sweeney's.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
ROUNDUP PROGRAMME.

No.-Beginning May 26 at mouth
OF Bull creek, then down Belle
Fourche and Cheyenne rivers to res
ervation line; then to mouth of Red
Owl; up to Red Owl to White Owl
postoffice; then to Bull creek; then
to Elm creek, at roundup road
then across the Elms to Shingles
ranch; then up Belle Fourche river.
working tributaries and Battle
creek to Miles City crossing. M,
Coy, foreman.
No. 2-BeSinning June l at reser-
vation line on Sulphur; then to head
of Sulphur, working to South Sui
phur; then to Frog creek, working
Frog creek and Hanks creek; then
up South Moreau to head; then
across head Of Sand creek and down
North Moreau to Flying V ranch
then down main Moreau to reserva-
tion line; then to Thunder Butte
creek. working up Thunder Butte
Rabbit and antelope creeks to John
Isaacs ranch.
Foreman Of respective ranges to
act as roundup foremen
No. 3-Beginning May 25 at
Haley, on North Grand river, work
ing down North Grand to reserva-
tion line; thence up South Grand
and tributaries to head. AL Taddi
ken, foreman.
No. 5-Beginning June 20 at the
IL ranch, at mouth of Pennell creek
working up Pennell creek to head
then Cabin creek to head; thence
over on Sandstone, working Sand
stone to mouth; thence up Fallon to
head and thence, across to little
Beaver. working down to Little
Missouri river. Joe Robinson. fore
man
No. 6-UX and WIN and Pot Hoo],
wagons start at Bul! creek dam
June l, working up White river to
head of Willow creek. Three wagons
and UX and Pot Hook wagons work
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

attacks of rust and smut much better
than our common cereals, and wher-
ever grown in the Northwest has
shown itself to be a good yielder.
The species of emmer now grown in
the United States have hollow
stemmed plants, with an inner cas-
ing Of pith. This gives stiff straw
that does not easily lodge. The
close fitting, insistent hull, proven is
shattering Of grain. These qualities
together with its drought resisting
growth and its ability to resist a
considerable frost in the spring
commends it as very early aud de-
sirable cereal in regions of lessened
rainfall where other cereals cannot
be protitably grown.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
THE ROSEBUD BILL.

The much talked of Rosebud bill
finally passed the Senate last Tues
day on motion of Congressman
Burke.
Tuesday morning Congressmen
Burke and Martin saw tee president
before the cabinet meeting and in,
formed him of the action of the sen,
ate in raising the price of the lands
to 81 per acre. The president,
without committing himself to the
congressman, talked in such way
as to give the South Dakotans hope
that he will see his way clear to at
taching his signature to the bill,
which has had about as rocky a
road to travel as any bill in the last
ten years.
Naturally the South Dakota dele
CATION is jubilant over it's success,
for it means much to the state. The
ISSUANCE of the proclamation will be
expedited, and rules governing the
opening of the reservation pramul-
gated as soon as possible.
The bill if signed by the president
will open 100000 acres in Gregory
county and one Of the greatest land
rushes is predicted.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
1T GROWS WITHOUT MUCH
MOISTURE.
IMPORTED FROM RUSSIA
1t is Hardy Grain and Peculiarly
Adapted to Our Section
Of Country.

Experiments are being made with
new cereal that promises to take
the place to a great extent of
small grains for feeding purposes
in dry sections of the country. It
is very hardy grain, and yields
much heavier than the grains
commonly raised where there is
a lack of moisture.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture in 1898 imported from
Russia seed of new cereal. 1t is
believed that Tits cereal will produce
a fair crop under almost any condi-
tions of soil and climate, although it
seems at its best in dry prairie re-
gion, where hot summers prevail.
The department, when importing
this cereal, called it emmer, but
seedsmen and farmers in this coun-
try have generally called it speltz.
Now speltz and emmers are being
regarded as one and the same thing,
True speltz was imported and tested
at the Ontario, Canada. experiment
station a few years ago and was
there found to be very inferior
grain, yielding on an average less
than fifteen bushels per acre where
emmer yielded three times this
amount of grain per acre.
Speltz (triticum monoccum) is a
species of wheat with an insistent
hull, usually4trbut one grain in a
spike]et. These spikelets are placed
far apart on the rachis or stem Of
the head, thus forming very open
spike or grain head.
Emmer (triticum ticoccum) is also
a species of wheat with insistent
hull. 1t usually has spikelets bear
ing two kernels, one being a little
above the o.her. The spikelets lie
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
ASH GREEK.

We are having nice weather now
in this part OF the country. The
grain is making good headway con
sideriug the dry weather.
Almost everyone has turned their
stock out on the range at this writ.
ing.
A. A. Shoemaker has gone to
Pierre for goods for his store.
Mrs. Mary Furgeson went tc
Sturgis last week.
Nearly everyone attended the
stockmeeting at Rapid City and all
report big time.
Thos. Tasson and family of Bat
river, were guests of Jesse Grover
and family, Of Dirty Woman las
Sunday.
What becomes of all the mail!
We have not had Rapid City papel
for month and a half.
Marion Bennett of Pedro. wander
ed back to his old range last weel
near Bend, for vacation of a few
days with friends and relatives.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

and receipts are liable to be rather
light for some time. Business in feeder
sheep and lambs has been light but
prices show a good advance as COM
pared with week ago and the general
demand is fairly active. Clipped stock
sells 50(075c lower than wooled. The
following quotations are for wooled
stock.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
ROSEBUD RESERV ALTON,

Six wagons will work on the res
ervation, the first starting out May
~. Men working with these
wagons will not be permitted to
carry firearms, playing cards or
liquors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
ROSE FROM THE BOTTOM.

Joseph &c. schyvnb, Head OF Americans
Steel Foundries Company.
Joseph e. schwab, president of the
American Steel Foundries company,
the securities Of which were recently
thrown out of the New York Stock
Exchange, is younger brother of
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
MARKET LETTER.
CATTLE

On account oil the heavier receipts
this week and the rather unfaVprable
tone to reports from outside n1aa41 e is
the trade has been more or less uaAYer
with 3 decidedly downward tendency
to prices. Handy fat beeyes, such as
all classes of buyers were after, show
no particular decline for the week,
While on the other hand the plain,
heavy and unfinished grades are Of
fully dime as compared to the cloce
Of last week, 1t is the same way with
COWS and heifers. Light weight stuff
has generally found ready sale at
good firm figures but on the general
run of butchers stock and Gamers
prices are all of 1o(0l5c lower than a
week ago. The feeder trade has not
been very brisk this week as both sup
ply and demand haYe been light. Good
to choice steckers and feeders are eell-
ing about the same as week ago
while the medium and common kinds
are fully 100l5c lower for the week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
close together, thus forming a very
compact wheat-like head, which is
nearly always bearded.

close together, thus forming very
compact wheat-like head, which is
nearly always bearded.
Emmer is more hardy than speltz.
resists drought better, does not sue
cumb to fungus diseases so readily
and yields much more grain from a
given area.
1t is emmer, therefore, and not
speltz that we are growing in this
country. The word emmer is Ger
man word without an English equiv
alent. This plant is believed to be a
native Of Europe and to have been
cultivated since prehistoric times.
Agriculture first found it in Switzer-
land, and it is now grown in Italy,
France, Spain, Germany, Servia and
Ruseia. 1t is from Russia that we
obtain our very best seed, being first
brought over to Canada and the
United States by some Mennonite
settlers some fourteen or fifteen
years ago
Russia raises 16,OOO,OOO bush els
of this grain annually. 1t is an i'm
portant food product in South Cen
trail Russia. In this country emmer
is being grown in North and South
Dakota, Idaho and Wyoming quite
extensively, while portions Of other
states with semi-arid conditions are
also growing this cereal. 1t is not
desirable to grow emmer in humid
climates, since other small grains
can be more profitabIy grown.
The kernel is held in a tough outer
husk that is not removed by thresh-
ing, SO emmer is not likely to be-
come milling cereal.
VALUE AS FEED
It's feeding value is less than bar
ley or oats, as the following table
shows.
Gov
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

Everyone can afford to buy an
extra pair or two of pants at the
cut prices the Sweeney Hardware
Co. are making
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

(From twelfth annual report of North Dakota
experiment station)
Emmer has been fed to horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs quite success
fully, but no extended feeding tests
as yet have been conducted with the
grain.
This cereal is easily raised, requir-
ing about the same cultivation as
barley or wheat, being drilled in
early with six or eight pecks of seed
per acre, owing to nature of seed,
climate and soil. Fall plowed land
is preferred for this crop.
Emmer is very hardy, resisting
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

west to Cheyenne river; then w
Cheyenne river to Bull creek. Viii
liam Browl4. foreman.
No. 7-WM and Limekiln wagons
will throw across on the north side
of Bad river from Willow creek and
work down the old trail to Prairie
Dog, and back on the north side OF
the divide and over the Limekiln
range. Thomas Jones, foreman.
No. S-Begin May 20 at McQuil-
Inns ranch on alkali, working settle
ments to Viewtield and then join No,
l. Foreman Of WV wagon round
up foreman.
No. 9-Beginning May 90 at View
field, working Elk creek and Chey-
enne river tributaries in vicinity of
Smithvllle; meeting with roundup
No. 2 on Sulphur on June ! L-Seven,
foreman.
No. 1O-Beginning May 23 at
Smithville, working Deep creek,
then north connecting with round
up No. 2 on Sulphur June l. S. G.
Sheffield, foreman.
No, Ill Bar Y pasture, begins
May l at Leslie, working north to
Bear creek. Henry Hudson, fore
man.
No. 12-Round-up start at Smith
wick June Is, working Cheyenne
river and tributaries to mouth of
French creek. Tom Wilson, fore
man.
No, 13-July S the GL and Slash
Bar, Slash wagons begin at Is ranch
and work up White river to Sheep
mountain, working all tributaries.
|. j. M. Brown, foreman.
No. 14-Con tinuation Of Middle
Cheyenne river roundup. Will work
down Cheyenne river and tribu-
taries to Lake Flat from the mouth
of French creek, starting from
French creek June 20, Frank Keli
her, foreman.
No. l5-Bar X wagon will start
from their camp on Thunder creek
May 90
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

Have you seen those beautiful
art gems at Scriters, A grand op-
portunity to decorate your home
at your price.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22

SdEEP
There has been sharp advance in
sheep and lambs this week. Supplies
have been much the same as last week
or the same week last year but there
has been a better demand for all classes
of stuff aud yearlings: wethers and
ewes are 15(a25c higher than last week
while lambs are 25(035c higher than at
that time. The unusal active demand
at this time is due to the fact that most
of the sheep and lambs that were fed
the past winter have been marketed
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-22
REPUBLICANS uIn.
CITY ELECTION AN EASY vaUL
TORY,
ONE DEMO WINS OUT
The Vote Cast Was Very Light aGJ
Next to No Interest Was
manifest,

Election day passed off as quietly
as the most placid Sunday we ever
experienced. Not a discordant note
was heard nor was there the least
sus uspioion of political tussle any
place in the city. In the jargon of
the day there was "nothin doin'.''
The man of the street was Of the
opinion that Emrick as a mayor was
all right and was sure to be re-elect-
ed so there wasn't much use in vot-
ing anyway The votes cast were
consequently very few to what the
city usually polls. The republicans
didn't hustle because they didn't
need to and the democrats couldn't
have found sympathizers if they had
tried.
Following is the unofficial vote:
FIRST WARD.
Emrick r, for mayor.... 40
Morris r, city treasurer. ...........44
farrar I, city assessor ..........s.3 333
maj. over Lynch d, ...l2
Scriber r, justice of peace. ;335
Allen d, police magistrate.
maj. over Joy r,........ ........
lsbell r, alderman !. (. !. J. AZ
maj. over McElroy d, ,...........3 81
little d, board of education. 3. 3. .....s.. 40
maj over Lake r, ..... ....13
SECOND WARD,
| Emrick r. for mayor .76
Norris r, city treasurer. 10
Farrar r, city ASSESSOR. rs
| maj. oyer Lynch ~. !. I. SO
scriberr, justice of peace. 70
Joy r, police magistrate. 81 Z
maj. over Allen d,
Overpeck +, alderman.
maj. over Garvey d.....5........ SO
Herman +, board OF education. y. rs
maj over Tompkins d ..........59
THIRD WARD.
Emrlck r, Tor may 81
Morris r, city treasurer ...... .32
tarrar r, city assessor ..29
maj. over Lynch d. ..22
scriber :, justice Of peace *. 80
Joy +, police magistrate 1880. .2S
MAJ over Allen d ,...,............1
De eva watt o5 smith tn :, alderman, full term 80
maj. over Worth d....l..........26 d
Hornby r, alderman, short term .26
maj. over Beranek d
Marshall r, board of education .25
maj, over Ferguson d
FOURTH WARD.
Emrick r. for mayor. Il.
Morris r, city treasurer 49,. .....,..l3
Farrar r, city assessor .....
scriber r, justice of peace. ~. ......l2
Joy r, police magistrate. =. 10
maj. over Allen ....
Thomson r, alderman. ....l3
maj over Merritt !. ...
Leary r, board Of education ....
| mai. over Otto d q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 1.-Today'S stock mar
ket reflected Il more sober view of the
conditions growing out of the war crisis
in the Far East and the result was a mod
crate recovery from the fall of Yesterday
War news continued something of Il fac
tor in all of the speculative markets and
wheat rose and cotton fell in response.
The days market here was sluggish and
listless. The standard stock moved very
narrowly and did not maintain the posi-
tons. rejecting the shifting operations OF
professional traders seeking merely to
follow prices There We're wider move
ments in Il collection of minor stocks
United States Steel preferred was firm
until the closing dealings when its gan,
which had reached 4. melted away with
IL reaction in the whole list Amalgamat-
ed Copper showed temporary frmaess in
face of the hclvness of the general mar
<ct and then weakened decidedly. Money
continued to work decidedly easier for all
kinds of loans. time funds being offered
in abundance at ~. per cent. except where
large proportions of industrial collateral
were sought to be included This rcmov-
ed any obstruction to the advance in
Sterling exchange. while the advance in
discount rates in London helped to lift
st Ring. The market closed rather easy
at reactions Bonds We're dull and irreg-
ular. Total sales, par value, 81 So. go.
United States bonds We're unchanged on
last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP e. GARDI.
NER RAILWAY

chaa hans Of time on the Winthrop 4 Togus
Divisions in effect, Tuesday. Dec /,
Cars leave Augusta for HaIlowell and
Gardner Gar every half hour on the hour and
hhr honT At fFG II 4 NJ to 10 p M. for
Sunday time same as above except cars
leave two hours later IN the morning.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50
nights only $50 p. NJ
Cars leave. Augusta for Winthrop sun
days as follows: $50, LEO A. M u So
$50 $50. 80. 1890 p. NJ
Cars leave Augusta for Togus s CO. 30
A. NJ. And commencing at leave every
hour on the hour 10 10 T. AZ
First car Sunday A. NJ
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardiner
and Winthrop lines and A. M. Com
half hour until $50 P. M. 1890 p. Nj. for
Augusta only. First car from Togus Sun
day $50 A. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for Hailoweil
and Gardiner and Togus $50. $50 . 80
1850 n.5o a; NJ, 1.5O. $50: $50. $50, 60, 80
r M And Saturday nights for Augusts
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
$50: $50, n.59. A. NJ. 1.5o. S.5Q. $50. $50
The go A. M car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early ri. c.. trains
Fast and West.
ne lO.5O A. M. car leaves NJ. c. r. r.
station at Winthrop on arrival Of train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew
iston at 04S.
The Winthrop line is equipped with
large, easy riding. eight wheel cars ard
axe the trip in one hour. Baggage car
ried on al trips.
All cars run to NJ. c. station in Win
throp week days until $50 p. NJ. inclu-
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from els a. NJ to 915 p M. This
3 10 p. M. for l1a1lowell only. lois p. M.
for 1allowell and Augusta only
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning
nov2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. Itfeeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be-young or
old.
Well send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.