davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25

" ! " NC We " W
ri9tune.
Rem0ort "a. Sept. I'm Borb
bss .Walberfee" befanb i9 bei Der
leBten 2anouns prOfsKer Or. %.
pasatowsfi bon Der BerIiner uniberf-
tdt, tuel9er gbef bes ataoemii9en Mus.
tunfts.B Bureaus lit. yunier Snftitut",
ertldrte Der profeKor. elm duBsrf ge.
tpanoter, edit tueltmdnnii9sr Serr,
benz Beri9terfattsr auf B%sfragen, vif
cine uiReui9aftIide Austunftsfsae fur
fremoe @elebrte uno Stubenten, tpel4e
biefelbsn hber ale 6raeen be3isli9
ibrer Stuoien auf allen @ebieten bes
meni9li&sn WiRsns informirt unb IT,
men balfrei9 our settle febt. SasIelbs
1T Der Snitiatibs bes, ramsntli@ i'm
Iuslanoe bortbeilbaft befanntsn Winis
f@fertaI-S DIRECTORS MltbOf au psrbanten.
unb III bic erfe unb ein3isife bsrartise
@inri9tung In Der Welt. Graoe BET
ben btslsn Mu~sldnberr, tpsl9e 9euti9.
Lamb bebuFs wiheni9af!li9er Weiter.
bilbuns auffu9en. if bic Sbdiietsit
oes Snftituts geraoe3u cine fegensrei9e
3u nennen. Der 3wsd msiner @siie
TT, bic amsritanii4sn l1aiberftdten
uno ibre ginri9tunssn tennsr su lsrs
men. 2sibsr ftebeit mir nir 4 Wo9en
CUR SispoRtion uno mein Mrbeitspen.
Jun 1T Elm 3iemli9 sroBes, ba Id Oi
uniber Htdten in New DOrf,- Stbata,
Cambridge, Netu 6aben, Chicago,
Waibinston, Baltimore, Bofon unb
philadelphia befu9sn mill"
prOfeKOr passtomsti, Der bon @e-
burt Elm Ofpreube if = CT ffammt
aus @umbinnsn = 1T slsi93eitis prO.
feKor Der beutiGsn Spra9s an Der
Berliner uniberfitdt, unb omar fino
feline 8orlefun9en ipe3ien fur Musldn-
Der bere9net.
ginen duberf an9enebmen Reiiese.
fdbrten bate Der bsutI9e @slebrts an
8orb In Der psrfon bes profefors
Soan %. BurseB bon Der biefisen 60.
lumbia. unibsritdt gefunben. Ssrielbe
bat NIT ieiner Satin eine ldngsre Reife
bur9 Seuti9lanb gema6t uno er3dblts
feinsm beuti9sn @olessn NIT Stol,
bon feinem g~mpfanee bsim bsuti9sn
2aiisr tn RaKsl.
Strae b q + ninteref
entef1.
pbifabeIpbia a, "a. Sspt.-
l1eber taufenb 2eute. tpel9e am Stras
Benbabnbetriebe intereifirt finb, ME
6abritantet1 bon Waaet nnb alerlei
Npparaten, tuerben In biefer Wo9e bier
0onbentionsn baltsn.
ri4tsgebd abge=
brannt.
Nem Wabrio. no., "a. Sipt.
gu friiber Worgenfunoe brannte oas
biefge @eri9tsgebduoe alb. Mit BEN.
felbsn tpurben nerf4iebene Steuerlifen
unb 6 Mntlaget tuegsr Morbes In
Nf&e b%eruanbelt. Wan slaubt an
granofiftung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25

gepodeltes e@uetHeHefe - xaoQexiois,
Saacp Fis $21 90; RIarss Deax tls.5 so; Saas
Ly $1,000; etort elecr s1b.0o; RuasYf
t16. 30.
@eb0rrtes RtxoRef9 - e&sxfex, reg.
est6s l8}e; &~absnfstt1 Lot; SSxssxi. Is;
2n6@eI lac.
S4mal Ia 1iereef Il. Dual. 10le; 2
DuaIitdt s5e; 8. nuaIttdt Gle
@arfe - gerGu8erte SraipurH 8iC;
Sramifurter 7}e; Bologna In TarmsR &c. Ia
Tu4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25
3mgstoaifon.
5 HerIonen perleBt.

TerIuueu uetteBt.
Baris, ST., "a. Sept. Sin CT
rasMrbeit3ug auf Der @airo.s treds
fieb Bel suango 6in, 5 Nssilen iiio-
lid BON BIER auf bas bintere gnbe eis
Jra8t3usss.
Bier Mdnner wuroen berlebt, l Doe
BON t6otli9. Die 6abufe unb 3ebn
@asen bss Gradt3ugss puroen OOa-
fdnbig ~seriplittsrt.
Die 8srlebten Rnb:
Wiaiam Bean, 9pforb, 3d., Sei3er;
Bert 2nisbt, WOunt Carmel. 2otomo=
tipfibrer; Sames Bsal, Sanbias, SG.,
6ei3er; gernsp DOunser. paris, Sls.,
Brakeman.
@eIbes b er.
Nem Orleans. "a. Sept. Big
beute Mbsno 6 ubr parerl an9smslost /:
rleue Gdqe "a, inssiammt 1881. So.
besfdae 2, i'm 0an3en 367, rsus Ssu.
6snberbe 8, unter Bebanblung 288
Gdae, als gebsilt entlaHsn 2176 per=
fonen.
Wom 2anbe tpurben folgenbe 61le
semeloet:
paterion = 5 neue 6dle.
2enner 8 neue GdIe, l Sobter.
Ga 5Our&e @rOiHns = 1 nsusr Gan.
Baton &ouge = 2 nsue TdIs.
SaIulab = 4 neue 6dle.
Mleranbria i neue JdQe.
Itdsburg, MiR., "a. Sept.
Bier neue Jieberfdqe tuurbsn beute bier
beri4tet. Inter tbnen fno 2 betannte
gef4dftsleute.
@e9en ie IT 6 o.
Oorf, "a. Sept. Die bon
Der benesolaniiden &esieruns esgsrl bic
Iep Yart uno germuos3 asphalt 60.
erbobene S9aoensriab 5orbsrune bon
81. 900. 900, pel9e auf Der Annabms
bafirt, baB bic @eieaf9aft tn ben Sab.
rem 1901 uno 1902 bte Rebolution bes
Generals Watos nit WaHen unb @eIo
unterRRbt bat, biloete aud BIER in Sem
Yort ben @ssenifanb bon 0erbanblun-
gen, ba Dor ben Yunbes- 8eb6roen Elm
Sermin fattfano. in benz 3sugen ber=
nortme1 usroen iOasn, tpelde iber bic
ge3isbunsen Der Mspbalt-@ eisaidaft 3u
@snsral Matos 8si9sib uubten. Die
aspbalt.@ eIeaf4aft if cine 9ilfs=@e.
isai9aft bss Mspbalt-x Fruits uno Elm
mertwaroiger umfano, Der bel ben
geFriasn 8srbanolunsen gu Sage trat.
NOR, baB idmmtlide 3sneen, uel9e au
1nguniten bss Srufs a~usiastsn. nuns
mebr Mngefelte Der tOnturrirenosn
Barber Nspbalt 60. sstporben fnS.
Sprang IN ben9 Sob.
2ouisbiIfe. "a. Sept. Der
Gsusrwsrfsbefbsr M. 6. Cor be9ing
Selbfmorb, inoem CT aug einem Sem
fter bes britten Stofmerts i'm Stabt.
6oIpital iprang. Der Wann Iitt an
9ronif9em &heumatismus unb tpuroe
am IL. Mu9uft In bic Nnifalt aufge.
nommen. Ct mar I'm Stanbe, umber=
sugebsn. unb bate nie Mn3ei9en bon
Srrfnn ober Selbftmorbibeen oegeben.
Ils CT an bas Genfsr trat, glaubte
man. ct noble, uie fonf, 2uft fGnap.
pen uno auf bic Strabe isbsn. pl0b.
lid fprang CT binaus. Ser 2opf
idlug In bier3is SUB Eiefe anf bas
pHaffer auf uao Der G46oel tuurbe
aebro9en. Cine Wdrterin uno pers
iatebene patienten, tpel9e bic Sbat
9efeben batten. gaben ben Alarm, unb
beri&iebene Mer3te eiIten beibei, Der
Wann farb iebo6, ebe er In bas @e-
bduoe gstragen tuar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25

Ttuotbb-Bertaufspreie: IS. 5000.
Rice Hertaufspreiie: 80. 00-{e.o0
&eIi&torn - Sertaufsprets: I: xsS sss
nuaIttdt, 68 BIS Gle.
Safer-ee&dIt 1856; II ben EsSrsa
S%8.00-S9.0o $er Tsmme. sleuer 88-86t.
etrob-PreHe. ie na8 ben eraa. b Hass
len, $6.00-S8.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25


S~nSianaYsIis RaFees4reHe
ees5bnI. bis gutter 10-l2ei Prtssa os :
nd5ltr L-16e Sanep 82&--8et. Ssghsz
geuow 10 bis ace. Saua 2s-S2e.
Sn HaGetsn:
Astoia $14.25. 2ton $1i.25, Seiss gII 2s:
Caracas $l4.26 Dtawort53 sIs 80, Dxie
Sara 4lenb 1870, Gliutar Saba gIenb,
$14.25, Ourico $lt.26.
Hader-Dominoes 1870 gti6srsss 6 80
puIpertfrter 6.s2e; xxxx puIpertfrsss 8 TIE,
fehter granulirter 5.lae; Cubes 5.S7s: Sos
fectioners' a6.47e; 5tbsepoob Y 5.27s; rf5s
mtg Z 6.12e; empire Is &c; SbsaI svxa
0olbem 6 6.02e; Bimbfpr cgtra 8 4.s7s!
GiseeUoob 6 l.s7c; seIbsr 9 5.S2t: Ii Q
ter 4.47.
GiFs-Ra4 go er. zsHl Sat, s--Ikyr
gaIIone.
BidIss-24Oo TIT Sos SIC; 1900 TINT Sss
IS; 1900 TN SaIbfas $500; 400 is 8es
$3.50.
etarie-qearI. 8te. Gbasnpios Slot. l xxs
8 pfunS 2adete 8. Rom, l Rfb. Baeets.
4H-bk.
Ganbp-7S etansen seusiI3t 7S q ps
esr setniiGt &c; Banner Tpia O.; grsgss
8onbons 10e; Rs. 2 CREAM gensf@t S.
getrudnete Sri4te--Aepiel. Gx sT eesss
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeeres 7e tts 74s;
Sitron 18e bs l4e; %cineHs Q grur5s. sss
Yfanh. 7c. 8 Growa 7}e. 4 Grcrx Tse ssss
u~senreie ebis Sc, California 9gt,ssaskt 7ks:
eaItana nc. trrportirte suItaxa 1ls bts f<s
California &pritoien &c bs 12e.
&eis|GaroEsna. Ropf. zf--sae. Sasax 81
-53e, gebro4ener, 8--ze
MiHe-SrastI nea Sc bts 10ei tuber!s L.
gaanbeln IA; wei4f9aIiae zssxbsIx LIS
Sorban RanosIn 1be; Rsaxatz &c Sd ssss
ser6fete &c BIS &c; GrsIi&e zeaIxafs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25
&ettetse.

Netss - SO. 3 ret9er s4.c, ~. sses
iex. CSC BON RatIen; SO. 8 sctex 80,
September f4l;; &assaspssses 82e.
Roru (neues) - SO. ] meis E4fe 30. q
weis 6ie; 80. 9 petb 5afs; $40. { wsss,
54e; Ro. 2 wess ssuzi9t E5ie So. 9
wetb semif9t 6be; SO. 4 wAs esss:!fs
b5e; SO. 2 seIb 5Sfe; 30 8 pstb s3i, j
go. 4 seIb $50; go. 3 aeassf&t 5btsi
SO. 8 aenrii4t 554e; go. 4 aeasfGt 58s ;
2oIben CSC.
eafer- Ne. Q wcbes 2s}e: 70. 9 nssas
a6e; Ro. 2 0eussfGtr g.; 70. 8 asxf9+sS
23xc.
3eu $40. 1 aimotbs 1850; 10.
2, So 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25

Rotber 3Ieeiarners rs 1850.
gnslif&er RIeeiamen $3.50.
MIibfe RIeefannen $.600-6.60.
MIfaIfa 8Ieefanten $8.2e-9.e0.
Heiber 8leeiamea $500.
@etudbIter Iirnotbb ] .e0-1.e0.
Srbindrer bis gutter Et1otb7 $l.t0-I.7B,
Sanep 3entudp 8Iausras S1.59-l5 81.
BIausras IN @baff 50c.
gnsIi9es 8Iausras $l.46.
Dr&arb @ras 5 I.70EI.so.
Rea Top IN @baf Wc-$l.le.
Rafer Born 75e-$1.00.
Amber iSu&errobr Sar1en $1.00-l.25.
Neiber 1aferiarnen 40c
Gribiabrs @erffe $1.25.
Beibes unb seIbes 2orr $1.00-l.a6.
9aeb Sob GmfIase $1.10-1.25.
Som Seas $l.76.
Ninet 81. 80 BIS $I.85.
5riibiabrssNeb 81 40.
SeHwiebeI. peibe. seIbe uno rotbe $3.50
pee BufbeI.
SdB 5 8artoHeI, 9eIbe SerisS, Bernruba,
tanfer1orb urtb fiibIt@e Queen $500 ter
5ab; rotbe Naniemenb $2.75; BrafIiaHif9e
$3.50.
RartofeIn, fribe 8 No9en zoe per BxlbeI;
Irtbe Dbio 65c per 8ufbel; friibe Hofs Soc per
ftiibe Burbanf SOC per HuibeI; tribe
Qebron 45e per Bu1beI; NuraI Rsu gori uno
Green Utoutttatn 40c per Buibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-25

0dnbIer 5ssoblea foIesans Rrsiie:
Butter - &ouatss. lses srsssssre 70 /.
0Ietx 24c.
Gter-I63e per Dutexh.
3Bbner l0}e, odbxe 6. Tariebs-l0-l2s.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT
Happenings

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
has decided to make a numb Der
of improvement in the interior
of their beautiful editice between
now and summer. The old lam s
will be replaced by handsome
new ones, and a new rostrum
and pulpit will be erected in
front of the present one, and the
rostrum on which the pulpit now
stands will be utilized by the
choir, which will be quite an i'm
provement on the present plan.
There is some talk, also, of a
nice picket fence being placed
around the church lot, which
would add greatly to the general
appearance of things in that vic
unity. We like to hear of these
Improvements being made in our
town which only means that
others are sure to follow.
Mr.. s. L. Darnell, wife and
two little boys. Fred and Edwin,
spent Saturday in the city of
COlum bus
Miss Ora Morris. charming
young lady of the Woodlawn
neighborhood, was visiting her
brother, Mr.. T. w. Morris and
wife last week.
Mr.. Joe Mehaffy and two little
children were in town Friday.
Mrs. r. c. Molloy, with her
two boys, Lawrence and Sidney,
returned to her home in Column
bus today after a several days
visit to her mother, Mrs. L A
Lawrence.
Bro. Reese has accepted an
invitation to preach for the peo-
pie IN the Rye neighborhood Sat
urday and Sunday
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Sanders Mill Notes.

The health of this community
is fairly good.
Generally speaking farmers
have finished corn planting. al
though tendency is being man
fest to increase the acreage of
cotton The cultivation of more
corn and less cotton would in
sure the necessary hog and hom
ing that would be blessing to
the farmer.
T. G, Smith. our mill man, will
furnish the lumber for the cree
ton of the new grist mill at
Steens. Mr.. Smith has made
several i'm provements at his plant
which will add to its capacity.
Capt. Sanders and Mr. S. A.
Smith attended services at Bor-
der Springs church Easter.
John Sanders has been en-
gagged for several days putting
in a water wheel for t. G. Smith.
Fl. f. Partain and son were
pleasant visitors to this vicinity
last week.
G.. w. Vaughn is buying cattle
for speculation.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Sanders. has been quite i'll,
but is better.
Mrs. Ella Halbert has gone to
Meridian to join her husband,
who is in the employ of one of
the railroads centering there.
Our rural free delivery carrier,
Mr.. Pink Halbert, continues his
trips regularly and on time. We
have ceased to hear him com
plain of the condition of the Fay
cite road since Mr.. Noah Saun-
has been appointed overseer.
With best wishes for THE DIS
PATCH. SAWYER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Herbine

Will overcome Indigestion and dys-
pepsia, regulate the bowels, and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t is the
best blood enricher and invigorator
in the world. It is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and should you be
a sufferer from disease, you viii use
it if you are wise.
r. n. Andrews. Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: Il have used your Her
bine in my family, and find it most
excellent medicine. It's effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit.
l recommend it unhesitatingly." soc.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
We can hardly wait for the

We can hardly wait for the
time to come TO begin operations
on our streets and sidewalks
which are so badly in need of
same. One will hardly recognize
them next summer when our
efficient street commissioner. r.
w. Egger, after having put ten
days Of good and faithful work
on same. puts spade and shovel
aside and announces to his street
gang Well done, thou good and
faithful servants. ETC., etc. -
The corporation sign boards
have just been received and will
be erected at once.
Our friend from Artesia, we
are glad to see, is still in the
ring. His persistency. to use
his borrowed expression, re
minds us" of a fable which we
used to read in our childhood
days, which is as follows: Once
upon a time donkey. which we
will call Artesia. and a lion, :"
which we will call Caledonia, en-
tered into a partnership, tie lion
having conceived a scheme by
which he thought both he and
the donkey could solve the prob
lem of obtaining daily bread. He
said to the donkey You are a
harmless and inoffensive beast,
unable to prey upon your fellow
animals, while | am strong, king
of beasts. mighty to kill and
destroy Yet. while you are
harmless and inoffensive, you
can make a deal Of fuss, so I will
send you into the forest where
you can bray with such a mighty
voice as to brighten all the beasts
out to me where [ viii be quietly
in wait to pounce upon them at
the edge of the forest. So the
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes flaming city is saved by
dynamiting a space that the fire can t
cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on
SO long, you feel as if nothing bat dy-
Mantle would cure 1t. T. IT. Gray, OF
Calhoun, Ca. writes: My wife had a
very aggravated cough. which kept her
awake nights. Two physicians could
not help her; so she took DIR. King s
New Discovery for Consum D Il o n,
Coughs, and Colds, which eased her
cough, gave her sleep, and finally
cured her. Strictly scientific cure for
bronchitis and La Grippe. At Chap
man Il Mayfield's drug store, price
soc and S1.00: guaranteed. Trial bot
tie free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

greatly surprised to hear of
their marriage in Columbus on
Decoration Day. We wish them
long and happy married life.
A local wit is responsible for
the pun Tommy will never go
broke; he will always have a
Nickle.
Friends of learning in and
around Caledonia, please keep in
mind the fact that sometime dur
ing the month of July the great
est educational rally ever held in
north Mississippi, will be held
in Caledonia. when prominent
educators from all parts Of the
state will be present. This
promises to be a red letter day
in the history of Caledonia.
We are sorry to report the
death of Mrs. Matte Belts, which
occurred at her home several
miles northeast of Caledonia
Sunday morning. Although Mrs.
Belts had been sick for sometime
her death was very unexpected
to her relatives and friends who
were attending her. She leaves
a son, Mr.. Earnest Belts. and
three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Harris,
of Caledonia. Mrs. Julia Perkins
and Mrs Sue Hemphill, both now
living in Texas, and a host of
relatives and friends. Her body
was laid to rest in the Rowan
grave yard Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
We are sorry indeed to see Mr..
J. d Lawrence and family leave
Caledonia. They go to make
their home in Columbus and our
best wishes go with them. They
will occlpy the beautiful Locke
home on 3rd Ave. North.
Mr.. S. L. Darnell and Mr.. Ir-
win Thomas spent a few days in
Aberdeen last week.
Mrs. Maggie CASTOR and little
son, Henry Lee, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ell. CASTOR Sat
urday night and Sunday
Among the mum Der from Gale
donia to attend the great music
al event at the [. [. and O., Tues
day night, were DR.. D. M.
Molloy, accompanied by his
cousins, Misses Garlic and VIII
D. Molloy.
DISPATCH CORRESPONDENTS
Caledonia Miss, May 2, 1905.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

donkey went into the forest and
brayed and brayed with such
voice, making such din OBJ
streperous" that he frightened
all the beasts out to the lion who
made mighty slaughter. When
the donkey had done braying
and the lion done staying, the
donkey came out to see the re
suit and asked the lion if he
frightened the beasts. Fright
ened themr exclaimed the lion,
[ should say you did brighten
them, and you brayed SO loudly,
that, had [ not known that you
were only a donkey, l would have
been frightened myself y Ap-
plication: Caledonia to Artesia.
Quite number of Caledonians
attended Decoration Day IN Co
lumbus last Wednesday.
Mrs. Edwin Morris, ofOkolonay
was the guest of her brother,
Mr.. T. w. Morris and wife at the
home of Mr.. w. Fl. CASTOR last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Fuqua spent Sat
urday night and Sunday in our
town.
Mr.. J. w. Carothers, of Mill
port. Alabama, was in our midst
Monday.
Miss jamie Groves spent sew
eral days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Sue Groves. We are
glad to know that Miss jamie is
improving.
Miss Mittie Williams returned
home last Thursday after a sew
al weeks stay in Columbus.
The lecture, which was to have
been delivered in Caledonia last
Saturday by the Hon. Howard
Marshall, of Columbus, was in
definitely postponed on account
of the heavy rain. We hope.
however, to have the pleasure of
hearing this lecture sometime
during the present month.
The heavy rains during the
past week have greatly retarded
farm work in this section and
the farmers are becoming some
what Respondent over the pre-
sent outlook, and are beginning
to think that their cotton acre
age would be reduced 100 instead
of % per cent. Some of the best
crops that have ever been grown
in this section, however, were
planted at a much later season
than this, so do not get discour-
aged, nelghb0r. but get ready TO
make hay" when the sun does
shine.
Mayor Myers has just received
his Justice docket furnished
him by the county and is now
ready to mete out justice and en-
ter up judgment against all
violators of the law, which are
very few in our little hamlet. we
are glad to say
Dom forget to call at the post
Office and take a look at the
Official map Of our little city when
you come to town. It is a peach
The many friends Of Mr..
Drew Stewart and Miss Jaunita
Atkinson. Of Hamilton, we're
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
SEND Us a TRIAL ORDER
Fine Pasturaqe Offered.

| offer fine pasturage on the
Leo Chandler place close to May
hew. for the ensuing season. An
abundance of water and good
fences assured. Special rates
for large lots. For further in
formation address or apply to
II. w. COLEMAN,
Mayhem Miss
4-121m.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Lost

One open face gold watch
Waltham movements. with j II.
L. engraved on case. on fleur
de lis pin. Finder will please re-
turn to Mrs. A. Strauss, 217
5. 9th. St, and receive re-
ward.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Boarders Wanted.

Furnished rooms with board.
Address, j. care this office. Re-
duced rates for theatrical people.
4191 mo.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

Pies. Pies!-Cocoanut. Lemon.
Mince, Peach and Apple-Tut-
ties Restaurant.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

When you 90 in Johnston &
Gaines drug store ask to see a
box Of Woodworth's Nina Violet
Talcum, a 25c article for 15c.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

Chocolate Eelares at Tuttle's
Restaurant
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Strong & Harden
4O4 MAIN STR l. Il T
NEW MEAT
MAR K E T

We handle Game, Fish, Com-
try Produce and the very best
meats this market affords. x
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02
Smut in Corn: Only One Way to Re
duce It's Ravages.

Messrs. Editors In reference to
the query concerning treating seed
corn for smut, which I have re-
ceived, l beg leave to say that there
is no method of treating seed corn
which will prevent the smut. Corn
smut is caused by a fungus which
produces spores in great quantity
in the black smut balls and these
spores are driven by the wind and
convey infection to new plants in the
field. The smut is thus spread
throughout the summer from plant
to plant, and methods of seed treat
ment have no effect here as they do
in the case of oats and wheat.
The only thing that can be done
toward preventing corn smut is to
gather up and burn the smut masses
in the fall and thus prevent their
lying about on the ground ready to
start infection another year. BY ex-
ercising great care in this way for
two or three years the percentage of
smut will be reduced, although smut
cannot be gotten rid of entirely.
Very truly yours,
F. L. STEVENS.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02
A Good Subject for Discussion.

Messrs. Editors:- know a prac-
teal farmer who has been for some
years IN charge of a farm on a salary
who has quite a good opportunity of
Tered him to enter a large manufac-
'urng business. If he did so, it
would be with the purpose of saving
money I to buy farm of his own later.
+ + dislike to see such men leave the
ilarm, and feel like advising him to
ouy a small farm, in. a good locality,
gong IN debt for it and depending
on paying for the farm from the
!5fm' Ii Would it be proper to discuss
TS TliS question through your columns {?
leu jeL u.s. brother farmers, can this be
Uone; where and how?
SuppoSlng the man has three Ts-
nluuStry, Integrity and Intelligence
good sensible wife and no money.
srJ J?n !: We not make this interesting
instructive, not for one only, but
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02

produced a definite increase of crop;
in STA. cases failure was definitely
ascribed to bad season, poor seed,
weed growth and like causes; in 293
cases there was no increase in crop
because organisms were already pres
ent in the soil. In 339 cases there
was no evident advantage from in
oculation-nodules did not form. A
study of these reports show that in
more than so per cent 1,296) of the
tests there was a definite increase in
the crop. If we compare the num-
Der of cases (339) where there was
no evident advantage from inocula-
tion with the number (1,296) in
which there were positive successes
and make no allowance for the ex-
periments (574) carried on under
conditions precluding any chances
of success the per cent of failures
was twenty-six.
From these experiments carried
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02
Value of Inoculating Bacteria for
Legumes.
LeguneS.

Following the discussion regarding
the benefits to be derived from in
oculation and the methods devised
for propagating and distributing the
nitrogen-fxing bacteria are the re-
ports of those to whom cultures were
sent by the department. These re-
ports show, these cultures under the
general conditions found upon farms
widely distributed, did produce in
most instances, decided increase in
crops over those grown without in
oculation.
There were 2,502 reports received
up to November Is, 1904. These show
ed that in 1,043 cases the cultures
had been used on alfalfa, 532 on red
clover, 194 garden peas, ia COM
mon bean, 29O cowpeas, 129 soy bean,
So hairy vetch, 40 crimson clover,
% field pea, 10 velvet-bean, Z alsike,
Z sweet peas and berseem. In a
total of 1896 cases the incubation
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02

I want to thank you for staying
with us Tar Heels. Stand by us and
we'll stick to you. / commenced tax
ing The Progressive Farmer Janu-
ary 1, 1889; so you see I have been
standing faithfully fifteen years to
the Alliance and it's organ, and ex-
pect to continue to support each
They are good, grand and noble
r. W. Fitch, Union Ridge, N. G.