davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
New Method Of Making Butter.

The department of agriculture notes
new method Of making butter In
Great Britain, where instead Of using
water for washing butter separator
skim milk Is used which has been twice
pasteurized. Sailed and unsalted but
ter prepared in this manner contained,
respectively, II and 13 per cent Of wa
ter, the former containing only one
ffth as many bacteria. Further ex-
perimeDts are being conducted at the
British dairy institute, and 1t Is con-
sidered that the results are sufficiently
interesting to warrant calling the at
tention OF buttermakers who have an
impure water supply to this simple
method of overcoming that difficulty
arising from washing butter with wa
ter filed with bacteria.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

A London drawing room in the sea-
son resembles nothing so much as the
parrot house at the zoo. For this deaf
ening din society has only itself to
blame, entertaining being based upon
the principle that you must first hire
somebody to make noise and then
invite your friends to shout the hired
noise down. The louder the band the
louder the shouts Of the guests. The
more piercing the shrieks Of the So
prano the more ear splitting the yells
Of the audience must be II the party Is
to be success.-London Field
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Magazine" properly a storehouse
(Arabian), has been annexed by liter
AZURE. but II is interesting to assist at
the birth of It's now common literary
use-in that venerable periodical, the
Gentleman's Magazine. In the intro
duction to its number Q73D We read,
This consideration has induced sew
eraI gentlemen to treasure up, ~ ID 2
magazine, the most remarkable pieces
ON the subjects above mentioned. =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

The age Of horse cannot always be
told by looking at Its teeth. After the
eighth year the horse has no more new
teeth. so that this method Is useless for
a horse which Ia more than eight years
old. As soon as the set Of teeth Is
complete, however, a wrinkle begins
10 appear on the edge Of the lower eye
I'D, and another wrinkle 10 added each
year, SO that to get at the age Of a
horse more than eight years old you
must count the teeth plus the wrinkles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

A traveller who has toured Europe
with his wife at "a day for the two
declares that the pensions are the base
Of his cheap travel. In every CONT
mental city visited they easily found
delightful pensions at $1.2o day each.
The pensions have not the style and
display of the hotels. but they have all
the comfort and the servants fees are
fewer and smaller. Breakfast includes
bread and coffee. nothing more.
Luncheon and dinner are course meals,
very much alike. Some one In the house
always speaks English.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Ceorge-Who was the first one that
came from the ark when II landed?
John-Noah. George-you are wrong.
Don't the good book tell Us that Noah
came FORTH so there must have been
three ahead of h,m.-New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
A Theory.

"why don't sailors say right and
left instead Of starboard and lar
boardT
~Oh, I don't know. suppose they'd
hate to make things too easy for land
lubbers."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

"lfisfortunes never come singly, you
know, Miss Priscilla"
"Alas," said the poor maiden, SHAH
| ing her head. ''ths single misfortune -
the worst Of allr'--New Yorker.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Ripening the Cream.
In ripening cream for cburnlng stir
It frequently 20 that the xpening win
be Uniform. q :. ". a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
FOOD AND DAIRY COMMISSION,
State of South Dakota.
BULLETIN OF ANALYSES
+. w. SNAIL, COMMISSIONER.
webster, South Dakota
PROF. J. n. SHEPARD, CHEMIST
Brookings, South Dakota
-IETIN OF ANALYSES
v. SNAIL, COMMISSIONER.
September 10, 1905.
Webster, South Dakt

September 10, 1905.
42s9 Dufys SUCH from N Tru ne Frank American F, pa
,.-s~- Acsaao acid 30 solids I'll; ASH 81 Legal.
N Webster Grggs Cooter & Co
ST. Paul MINI.
Acetic acid, Ala; solids 2 81; ash 20 Legal
429S Motifs Best Cider Canova
Co., Bouckvlle N Y
Aceio acid, ah.se Legal.
Flavoring Extracts.
269 Lemon Powdered Kochs from Rasmus agent Web
ste, DR. Kochs Veg. Tea Co., Winona, Mimi Legal
Vanilla, Powdered, Rasmus agent
DR.. Koch's Veg. Tea Co., Winona, Mimi Legal
Heggblade City, Ia
Low oil Illegal.
Heggblade City,
n alcohol
w NJ. Glass; Webster, Mfg Co.,
Chicago, ILL., Legal
Challenge, Darlington Hardes
Mfg Co., Denver, Col Legal
Vanilla, Double Whtewood
E. W. Glet Co., Chicago, ILL., Msbranded. Not double
Bros, whewood,
w Gnleu & Co., Chicago, ILL., Misbranded Nota double
1928 vanlo cryslizd vanilla flavor Direct j. H. Allen Co. ST.
Paul, Mimi. Legal.
1924 1emonol alcoholic Direct St
Paul, Mimi. Legal.
Coloring.
Vegetable Red from Bros Hutchinson
Chicago, ILL., Vegetable Color Legal
'front.' Chicago,
ILL., Contains Coal Tar Dye Illegal
Falls, Becker
Iii. Vegetable Color Legal.
Vegetable Bottng Iud
schranck Co. Vegetable Color Legal.
Springs Springs
Chicago, Ill. Illegal
Strawberry Springs Springs
Ext Co, Chicago, ILL., Illegal
423 Maple Log Syrup
424 Camp Towles Log Syrup
Illegally syrups proportions.
Maple w. Canadian
Maple Too dilute. Low in Maple Sugar. Passed.
1892 Sorghum Tennessee d.
Sculy Syrup Co., Chicago, ILL., Illegal
California Dried Fruit
Sioux Falls Passed.
Peaches, romJe Bros.
Pears, mJewettBr Falls
Prunes Jewet, Falls,
Catsups.
4271 sunnysde Grocery Aberdeen Tip Top
Kechup Co.. Cincinnati O. Contains starch Illegal.
1922 Wades Home Made from Aberdeen Aberdeen
Tip Top Cincinnati, Contains Illegal.
427e No l. from Jewet
Legal.
1875 No. o. from Jwett Bros Jewet Manufacturer
Contains Illegal
Miscellaneous
Strawberry
Contains benzoc acid Illegal
25s Cherry Botng
pee, Contains benzoic acid Illegal
42H Pop Strawberry Boling
Passed
Honey Murray sprague Chicago
ILL., Legal
42ss Canned Peas Ianges Early ok 1904
Canning
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
Syrups.

Maple Towle Syrup Paul.
Legal.
Camp Paul. Mimi.
Labelled. Blended proportions
w. Wayand, Waubay Canadian
Maple Too dilute. Low Maple Sugar. Passed.
from Park Grant Waown, D. B.
sculy Syrup Co., Chicago, ILL., Illegal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

ViEegars.
2S9 N Trau.ne prodn
Co.. Rochester, N. Y,
. AcetSc acid AO; solids, I'll; ash,
N Y. Webster Ggg Coo1er Co
ST. Paul, MINI.
Acetc acid, 474; solids, 81; ash,
Motifs Best Cider Canoya
Co., Bouckvle, N. Y.
Acetic acid, 462; solids, 3.l5; ASH, Legal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
California Dried Fruit.

Apricots Jewe Bros & Jewett Sioux Falls, Passe
Bros. Jewet, Sioux Falls Passed
Bros Jewett, Sioux Falls, Passed.
Bros. Jwe, Sioux Falls Pa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
Miscellaneous.

Strawberry Blng Works. Sakopee
Contains benzoic acid. Illegal.
artificial Jacob R Bottng Works, Shake
benzoc acid Illegal
Pop Strawberry Botlng Works Lake Pres
Passed.
Honey Warner Co. Chicago,
ILL.,
1868 Wis Early June, pak of 1904 Direct
Lange Canning Claire Wis sachain Illegal
1924 Canned Sugar Corn Iange Lange (paok
Canning Eau Claire Wis Contains sacharn Illegal.
Marasohino Cherries supne
Contains coal tar dye Illegal.
Bgarreaux from Brodkorb
Ciaudin, Bordeaux France Legal
Goldfish Bulk from Mclaughlin 8 Co., Hghmo
Chicago, Boracic Acid Illegal
%29 Cider Hot Springs Boting Works. Hot
SPRING. Cleveland Cider Co., Unonvlle Ohio Legal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
Catsups.

Aberdeen Wholesale Aberdeen Tip Top
Ketchup
Tip Top Kechup Cincinnati, starch Illegal.
1915 No from Jewett,
Legal
from Sioux Falls Manufacturer
known Cont starch
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. w. Jensen Of Chinook was In the
city yesterday
william Chance Of Seaside returned
home last evening.
+. r. Kcnwall Of Portland was In
the city yesterday,
G. II. Harris Of pillar Rock was In
the city yesterday
Or. Earle has returned from a busi'
ness trip to Portland.
z. +. Llbke of Lewis and Clark VAS
in the city Yesterday
Miss Jennie Johnson Of Knappton
vas In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Laura probst Of Rainier Is yis-
iting friends In the city.
A. B. Mcclellan Of San Francisco Is
registered at the Occident,
RaIph @, Gunn Of Portland was In
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. C. L. Pomeroy Of Raineer visit
ed friends in Astoria yesterday
Miss Alice Nelson Of Knappton visit
ed friends In Astoria yesterday.
George c. Flanders Of Portland reg
istered at the Occident yesterday
Mrs. Charles Jordon Of Catham"t
visited friends in Astoria yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Anton Peterson Of Al
toona were in the city yesterday.
s. NJ. Gallagher and wife have re-
turned from a business trip to port
land.
Mrs. Harry Haslam Of Caihlam"t
was doing some shopping in the city
yesterday
Mrs. l. Cohen left last night for
Greenwood, British columbia, ON a
visit with friends.
Link Burton, law partner with J.
Bruce Polworth, was In the city yes
terday from Cathlamet.
]. II. Johnson a prominent mer-
chant Of Skamokawa, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mrs. James w. Welch, who has been
at Hot Lake and visiting friends IN
Portland the past month, returned
homo faat ayeuinp
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12

! Portland, March tl,--Mrs. Minnie
Green. held in the county Jail here on
a charge Of murder Of Edward G, Snar-
raft in Lincoln county, declares with
vehemence and amidst the shedding
Of tears that she is guiltless OF tho
crime Of which she is accused
Mir. Sharratt lived with us for five
years" said she today. and we took
care of him as though he We're a baby
land this Notwithstanding he was older
than my husband and always called
us children.
There never was any trouble be.
tween Mr.. Green and Mr.. Sharratt
either. Ou the contrary, they We're the
best of friends when Mr.. Sharratt
lnrst came to us, five years ago, he wns
Ian invalid and he didn't have more
than one suit Of clothing. He was "a
poor man. ana We took him IN and
cared for him. and sat up nights | one
night. and my husband the next Mr
Sharratt was broken down nervously
and during the earlier months he vas
with us he could not sleep nights. tic
walked the floor day and night
After awhile he went into business
and hid a little grocery store, 1t
wasn't much of n business. and 1t is
absurd to claim that we killed him 10
get possession Of his property. II is
true that he provided that the prop
erty should go to us when he died,
but 1t wasn't enough to tempt people
In their right senses to kill him for II,
Why for months he could not usr
his right arm at all and It was only
by inducing him to assist Mr.. Green
lin digging post holes and thus gaining
some strength that we built him up
and helped hin to regain som" Of his
former vigor.
con the day before the morning l
found him shot in his bed, h. was
about the house as usual and We paid
little attention to him. We We're busy
and almost forgot that ne was around.
Then the next morning at : o'clock !
went to his room and found him there,
A rifle was on the ned near his right
hand. and it was apparent to any sem
sible. person that he had killed him
self. He had been sick for five years
and probably killed himself on account
of despondency.
1T Is not true that | warned Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton not to say anything
to others about the case. didn't DO
anything Of the kind. All the facts
were looked into at the time, and the
coroner's jury returned a verdict ol
suicide. No other conclusion could be
reached when my trial comes. Then
| will tell many things not now known
and [ have no fear that will not he
cleared"
Mrs. Green is held pending the ar
rival of Sheriff Rose from Toledo
When she win be taken there TO answer
the charge Of murder
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12

War Department, Washington, d. c.,
March IL, 1908.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
STRIKE IN DIAMONDS.

Not Satisfied With Robbing the limo.
cent Public.
New York, March 11.-All the lia-
mond setters and polishers in one Of
the eight shops in New York are on
strike for a ten per cent increase in
pay and shorter hours. The force con-
sists Of but SO polishers and ten set
ters. but there are in the entire coun-
try only 26O polishers and not half as
many settlers.
The polishers get an average Of
.s345O a week and the settlers $2j a
week. It is feared In the trade that
the trouble may sperad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
GAMBLERS AFFECTED.
Depression Reported in New York
Stock Market

New York, March 11.-Somc hesi-
tation and depression We're caused In
the stock market this week by the un-
responsiveness to the Northern Secur>
tiles decision and by the sentimental
effect Of the transit employees strike In
New York. The market revived under
the influence Of the reports Of great
trade activity in all direction the re-
newed strength Of stocks supposed to
be concerned in settlements following
the Northern Securities dissolution and
the ease Of money.
The reduction Of the official discount
rate Of the bank Of England Is accept
ed as a promise Of future ease OF
money rates, while peace prospects In
the far east were also considered as
favorable factors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12

The bowling game on the CONNER
cial alleys last night was Witnessed
by a large number Of interested spec
tators. The Astoria Commercials won
all four games, defeating the Portland
team by 200 pins. Frank Woodfield
had the single high score Of 65 ana
w. c. Laws the high total score Of
200. The contest was for the Felden-
heimer trophy which nas now been
won by the home team.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
VEToEs BILL.

Result Of the Washington Legislative
Session.
Olympia, March 11.-SiXteen out OF
2S remaining bills in the hands Of Gov
ernor Meade were approved today
Among them is the general appropria-
ton bill carrying a total Of S1,490,OOt
from the general fund. Also apprO-
PIRATES from special funds $3l1,85O
The total appropriations Of the ses-
sion was $3,O65,G47.39 from genera
fund and $3,5GG,49L39 from all funds
The governor has decided to veto hous,
bill No. Al by Lindsey of Spokane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12

California mustard has
strength but la ks favor.
Trieste has flavor but lacks
strength. Schilling's Best is
the two mixed, nothing else,
no color. The next best
mustard sold here is weak but
has good favor.
Your grocer'si moneyback.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
Beyond Reason.

There be two individuals who cannot
be reasoned wlth-a girl In love and a
man who is determined to run for an
office-New Orleans Pleayune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
THE ARMY CANTEEN
Rules Of the Army Canteen in
Various Posts
uNDERSUPERVlSORYCoNTROL

Ruies Of the War Department Allow
ing Soldiers to Draw Supplies From
the Army canteen and Amount Al
lower Under Army Regulations,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
The Doctor They Wanted.

A little girl was sent in d hurry
for the doctor the other day, and
when She reached the steps of the
physicians Office She found there a
doctor of divinity, the pastor Of the
church which she attends.
'|WelI, my little girl said the
minister, who recognized the child,
whats the matter: Nothing seri-
Gus, l hope"
Il don't know for sure, said the
girl. "Onlv we can't find my ten
mis- bali high or low, and we think
maybe the Daby's swallowed it.
|Dear me.' exclaimed the rev.
erend gentleman, much amused
'EAnd so YOU want the doctor ? Well,
Pm a doctor. Won't I do?"
The little girl eyed him moment
in a brown study, as though the
idea was new and might be good.
f'No," she said at last, shaking her
head with decision. eve want q
doctor that practices, not one that
breaches"
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
A Humorist,s Peculiar Habits.

The late Bill Nye replied as fol-
lows to a correspondent who in
quired about his habits of work and
life:
"When the weather is such that l
cannot exercise in the open air I
have a heavy pair of dumbbells at
my lodgings, which | use for hold
ing the door open. l also belong to
an athletic club and pair Of Indian
clubs with red handles. l owe much
of my robust health to this. l do
most of my writing in a sitting
posture or in an autograph album.
When | am not engaged in thought
l am employed in recovering from
its effects. l am very genial and
pleasant to be thrown amongst. l
dress extensively, but not so as to
attract attention In the morning
I wear morning dress, in the even
ing wear evening dress, and at
night [ wear nightdress."
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
The First Doctor.

There is no subject whose history
has more of curious interest than
that of medicine. Its origin is far
back in the mythical period, where
the marvellous is nothing strange.
The first physician, whose name was
passed down by tradition to the
Greeks, was Chiron. He belonged
to that singular race known as Cen
taurs-half man and half horse. So
the first physician was a veritable
horse doctor indeed and no preten-
tious veterinary surgeon. Modern
III. DIS, however, have no cause to
blush over this apparently humble
origin, for Chiron was an honor to
his profession. He failed of cure in
but a single case, which is more than
can be said of his followers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
THE FUNNY PUFFER.
A Queer Creature of the Salt Seas Is
the Elowfsh.

The funniest little fellow in sal.
water IS the puffer, or sweIlfsh.
Fishermen call him the blowfsh.
When he IS swimming around at
ease with nothing TO alarm him he
looks queer enough, for the skin of
his abdomen Is all loose and wrin-
killed., and be has such a funny tail
and such ridiculous little fms and
such big, three cornered head that
he looks entirely absurd. His mouth.
instead of being big and gaping, as
most fish mouths are, Is only tiny
round hole at the end Of a pointed,
conical snout. Out Of this circular
mouth protrude his teeth. like those
of d rabbit. He would be about as
hOmely a fish as could be made if 1t
were not for the beautiful orange
and yellow and silver cOlorings that
play all over him. But queer as he
looks when he IS at ease, II Is only
when he Is frightened or excited
that he becomes really funny If he
is hooked, for instance, he comes to
the surface grinding those protrud-
ing teeth SO that Il" Aound can be
heard a good many " away, and
then as soon as the hand touches
him he begins to grant hoarsely,
and with each crunt he swells a bit
till within a few moments he has
pulled himself so full Of air that he
is quite round and firm. ike a ball.
So thoroughly does he distend HIM
self with air that when the fisher
men hurl him at the water with all
their force, as they often do, he Will
bounce like a rubber ball. If he is
dropped into the water after blow
ing himself full of air he floats on it
as lightly as thistledown, and he
will stay that way until he has as
sured himself that danger has gone
by. He does the same when he is
pursued by other fish, and as he
floats almost entirely out Of water,
with only a little bit Of his hard,
spinv body sunk under the surface,
very few fish can hurt him once he
is inflated.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
a Mountain Lion Contract.

John Gof, chief guide of President
Roosevelt on both of his Colorado
hunts, with Galatia Sprague and B. P.
Wells, who were also out on the last
presidential bear hunt, recently passed
through Denver on their way to Vel
lowstone National park, where they
have a four year contract to destroy
the mountain lion, lynx and bobcats
that have been killing the deer and elk,
says a Denver dispatch. Besides re-
ceiving pay of forest rangers the three
men who have gone to Yellowstone are
to have all the pelts of the game they
kill. These will probably be worth sew
eral thousand dollars a year.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
THE TRACK WALKER.
His Work Is of Peculiar Importance to
the Railroad.

TIC hGAtf0 GAs
If you have nothing else to do
some day when you are passing
through the vast network of tracks
of, for example, the great railway
running northward out of New
York, give a thought to the man
who walks them for you, the man on
whom your safety IN this particular
place so much depends.
He is a peculiar individual. His
work is so very exceptional, so very
different from your own. While you
are sitting in your seat placidly won
dering whether you are going to
have a pleasant evening at the thea
ter or whether the business TO which
you are about to attend viii be as
profitable as YOU desire, he Is out on
the long track over W1ich&ou are
speeding calmly examn 90 the bolts
that hold the shining metals togeth-
CT. Neither rain nor sleet can deter
him. The presence of intense heat
or intense cold has no effect on his
labors. Day after day, at all hours
and IN all sorts of weather, he may
be seen placidly plodding these iron
highways, his wrench and sledge
crossed over his shoulders, his eyes
riveted on the rails, carefully watch
ing to see whether any bolts are
loose or amy spikes sprung. Up
ward of 300 cannon ball fliers rush
by him on what might be called
four track bowling alley each day,
and yet he lodges them all for per
haps as little as any laborer is paid.
If he were not watchful, if he did
not perform his work carefully and
well. if he had touch of malice or
feeling of vengefulness, he could
wreck your train, mangle your body
and send you praying and scream
ing to your Maker There would be
no sure way of detecting him
Theodore Dresser in Tom Watson's
Magazine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
Qualifications.

No." said Miss Winthrop-Brad-
ley-Winthrop, your ancestors did
not come over IN the Mayfower, as
mine did, and | cannot marry youl''
''Do you know why they did not p
replied Mr.. tombstone Smythe de
Jones. ''Well, I'll tell you. They
were not the kind of people who
travel on excursions"
Saying which, he strobe haughtily
from the room.-Washington Life
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
OUR GOODS
MCGOWAN & PEGUES.

Mrs. G. + Cole. OF Nashville,
and Miss Carrie GrissOm, of
Lebanon, Tenn, who have been
spending the past two weeks in
the city as guests of the family
OF Rev. J. B. Oakley, expect to
return to their homes tomorrow.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

Hoadley's ice cream is best
dairy cream. Com es every day.
Families and suppers supplied
by Mayo 81 Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

A Washington seamstress left a
needle in the back of dress she COM
pleted for a Kansas young lady not
long ago and now, says the Kansas
City Journal, particular friend OF the
family wears his arm in an arnica
bandage.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
For Rent.

The six room cottage formerly
occupied by Capt. Hearon in
Southwest Columbus, No. pa
End Street South. For further
information apply to
E. NJ. MCKISSICK,
At Banks Hardware Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

Mrs. D. 2. Hatch, Of Homer.
Mich, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. r. Saunders at their
home IN South Colum bus.