davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-12-13

THE 1ocENT CHINA COUNTER
lAT HOLIDAYS is FULL OF IS, 20
AND rs CENT VALUES.
, 1907-12-13

STERLING SILVER kNivEo, Ia
BILE AND TEA spooNa, THE LAT.
EeT PATTERNe, JUST RRCGlvEO
FROM the FACTORY, At TtsE Lar
AMjE JEWELLERY CO. It
, 1907-12-13

Take your girl to Root't Opers
House tonight-get SO worth of laugf
for 10 cents.
, 1907-12-13
To Renew OUcIoth.

To renew shabby oilcloth melt a lit.
tie glue in n pint Of boiling water,
and In the evening, when the trafic OF
the day is done. go over the oilcloth
with a piece Of flannel in the glue wa.
ter. h.this Is done in dry weather the
glue will be quite dry in the morning.
b oilcloth will have a fine gloss and
look as good as new.
To prevent the edges wearing make
. stronger solution of glue and while
hot paint the edges with q small
brush. When cleaning season comes
round large quantities Of door cloth
are often thrown out, n 1t does not
seem to be generally known that II
can be put to a good use when It has
served its time IN the floor.
II cut into pieces it makes q capital
nrelishter, wing to the fact that OH
Ahsgely usedl In the process Of manu-,
lAutlR&
, 1907-12-13

LARGE SHIPMENT OF NEW
ROCKERS, JUST RECEIVED, AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-12-13

SKINNED HAMS, 12e PER POUND,
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. SMITH &
HARvEY'S. 1O4t2
, 1907-12-13

FOR SALE or Rent-Furnished
house with barn. Good location. Ap-
ply sos south Fourth street. II
, 1907-12-13

FOR RENT-Furnished house, with
three rooms and closet. electric light.
Apply 706 south Eighth. tt
, 1907-12-13

chILpREN's CHINA DINNER
SETS S CENTS TO IS CENTS. w.
n. HOLIDAY co.
, 1907-12-13

Fresh ranch eggs, a
plenty, at the Cash
market.
, 1907-12-13

New York's Cemeteries.
New York city has 3,115 acres of
land in cemeteries-enough to bury
the dead of the city for $50 years.
, 1907-12-13

Leave your orders for alfalfa and
red top hay at the Gem City Grocery
company. 104t2
, 1907-12-13

FOR SALE-Sandstone rock. San
Parker, Seventh and Park. loot
, 1907-12-13

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SOFA Pill.
Low COVERS, ONLY rs CENTS
EACH, AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-12-13
The Ace Of Anita,

Ants have been known to live to the
age OF Is years. a fact showing that
strict attention to a steady Job ; il
h~ygienic.
, 1907-12-13

DISSEMINATING, 27o north Sixth street
n20-d2(
, 1907-12-13

FOR RENT-Partly furnished house
Enquire 3O3 University avenue. 105t1
, 1907-12-13

FOR RENr-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. sayer Hansen. Il
, 1907-12-13

CAR OF EvAPoRATED FRUITS
JUST RECEIVED. GET THE HABIT
OF BUYING IT AT THE GEM CITY
GROCERY CO. 1O4t2
, 1907-12-13

II POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR $1.oo,
AT SMITH q HARvEY'S. 1O4t2
, 1907-12-13

FOR RENT-Furnished house, I'VE
rooms; $14 per month. Inquire 1T,
Gem City Bakery. 4
, 1907-12-13

FOR RENT-Funished house. A
ply sos Fremont street
, 1907-12-13

FOR RENTING rooms over Lara
mic drug store. Rauner's restaurant.
1928
, 1907-12-13

10 KARAT GOLD WEDDING RINGS
At The LARAMIE JEWElRY CO. II
, 1907-12-13

See how pottery is made in Japan
at Roots Opera House tonight. 1,
cents.
, 1907-12-13

FOR SALE-Two hundred tons OF
hay and 1000 acres Of good pasture.
N. K. Boswell, Laramie. Ii
, 1907-12-13

The Republican is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all tha people.
, 1907-12-13

FOR sALE-Strictly modern dwell
ing. M. T. Ulen. tt
, 1907-12-13
BEYOND tho Decree.

She (on the wedding trip)-My love
Tor you IL abiding, dearest. When We
are divorced, l shall never marry
again!-Ally Sloper.
, 1907-12-13

cHiLDREN's NURSERY RHYMES,
2 FOR 5 CENTS, AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-12-13

SPECIAL BOXES XMAS CIGARS,
AT kiNGSFORD'S. 1O4t2
, 1907-12-13

FANCY BOX CANDY IN XMAS
BOXES, AT kINGSFoRp'S. 104t2
, 1907-12-13

FOR RENr-Furnished house. En-
Quire here. 1854
, 1907-12-13
f%vERYBODY'S WANTS

Ifsyou have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill, try a liner In THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1907-12-13

MEERscHAUM AND RRIER PIPES
NICE LINE, AT klNosFoRD's. 104tc
, 1907-12-13

old papers. Is cents . hundred, at
The Republican once.
, 1907-12-13
DIAMONDS DIAMONDS

JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF
DIAMOND RINGS, LADIES' PINS
AND EARRINGS At THE LARAMIE
JEWELRY COMPANY. CALL AND
SEE THEM. WE WILL SELL THEM
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
, 1907-12-13

WANTED-Good second hand car
pet. sos Fremont street 105t3
, 1907-12-13

SWEll LINE OF LADtEs AND
GENTLEMEN's sur c.<eGa, JUSr
THE THING FOR A XMAS pREoEMT.
W. u. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1907-12-13

Dance Xmas night, Maennerchor hall
I'd
, 1907-12-13

GEORGE BANK GOLDFISH MID
DIES, Csc PER LB., AT THE LARA
ME GROCERY COMPANY. 1c5t2
, 1907-12-13

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
, 1907-12-13
, O @ O o O O O o o Q O O O O Q {
, WEATHER REPORT FOR
, STATE OF WYOMING. {

@ Washington, d. c., Dec. 10 c
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
@ Snow or rain on Saturday. 6
. o Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Never Has i Square Meal

A MONG mosquitoes II would seem To- be Il mis-
fortune to hc of male sex, Indsnuch As the
gentleman insect does not know what II get a
square meal during his entire lifetime But II
should be realized that diet of blood Is not neccs-
sary to HIM, whereas 1t IS something the female
cannot get along without She IS obliged To lay
eggs, and for them She must provide substantial
material 1t IS for this reason and not through
mere greed for gore, that She uses her lancet
The lady mosquito LAYS upon the surface of still
water boat shaped mass OF eggs which weighs
something like Onc-titth much as her who'll body.
She must have stun out of which to make them.
and the requisite material IS furnished by single
good sized drop of blood, which some human being
or other animal IS expected to supply. When
are bitten therefore, have the satisfaction of
knowing that We are providing substance out of
which fresh brood of mosquitoes viii be hatchcd.
Mosquitoes are very ancient insects. They have
been found ossilIzed in rocks millions of years old
including species called Cui-y dIU.Hd0rliBt tgnat
OF the damncd), which OF extraordinary size.
In SO great length of time, during which only the
females had use for blood. the long dSuSed bit
ing organs OF the males have become rudI-
ments. So that the gentleman mosquito of to-day
could not possibly perform, even If he wished,
the difficult surgical operation 10y which his mate
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

pro,urcs supply ot gore He d"g~ feel a-. n. ne
iucc1 of plants. and Is often found rcI SINS -as.eI
,f flowers which afford q sttsten,trcc -. .--e -'1
hIS purposes
The 81 called bite of a mosquito. however. IS nos
properly speaking. a bite ~ all but "a e-.a- 7at 5
provided with a be..k nearly half IS -.a- Is -g'
body. which contains, neatly packed ."-E- IL
dcrful little set of surgical tr,.reri- IS.
sharp These consist of "a lance. tr inner .i.- - q
than the smallest cambria needle, and i"-- .--E
saws with which She cuts the skim and 'He y,-i.,
blood vessels living beneath. So .t~ 20 allow the -
t. flow freely II addition % The St-l-'et .-i'l E
saws there Is a bong -r.urcI r"ut, d'"" "...-
OILY drops of ro.-. .u..- la-L t-.:t the .,... =
dilute the blood IT'S. ..-,. Fl. .-. -,
The venom gItu.- ... .". ... -.. -
the back ot the lt,~s,. -. III -.
UlrdttIS. 10y which tie ..... f..
the throat and stomach l. one
operation Is complete. rr.,-t-. 81. Nh
viii he pumped out of the Urut..-. ...- F.. -.
have merely the appearance o., s.. -....- -. ., - -
without itching Bur If 81 slap dc--s. .- ,.,'--Ir
while She Is engaged IN clc Icr,. " '-I g-.
does more or les Of the venom, remain .',- --o
saws. each Of which has lertv-tN' -e1l.--..'S. -
likely 10 bc broken of beneath The rs..i-. .o---7
To cause additional irritation.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

and -4+i~flc-ior + Was 70 discover r., -.rroset
formidable body Of hostile ~rauN -. ..- .- great
way Chief Sitting Bull. proved % he --e herd Of
urrfaoS driven south by The storm --o.in5
over The rolling prairie toward -ae -- - -1en oc-
curted by the TWO contendlnS races
During the desperate enCountrr -e----.t %. tae
head Chief. Looking Glt~S, who Hae man OF
mature wears and a great a,t-Il---. .-- power
as an Indian leader was a---r.- -" bullet
entering his forehead. and 1ve o-a-~ HE I'M
c.raI Chiefs fell beneath the de~--I--... 1- -ce
soldiers leaving Chief Joseph n c.r-- He was
"a natural leader If men. of me, ---..- -a>S--e
frame. tall, and an unusually h-.ri- -1.-.+n
with large brilliant eyes, strong tra- and Il
every respect s superior man. Sever. -r.-e-
t flag Of tr-Ice. demand was made t.- .-e.
If the tribe. u-- -1 definite action Was -------
the fifth dar Ot course. = cook -t-n
the confidence ,t Tie Indians and .. hem
thar tacv would Not lr subjected E. rv =
cruel treatment. We c.--I only a---.-. ---
aS long aS they We're tlti-- "-- e.----.- .-'--
he treated justly and fairly and ---t- "~ --.ed
they would he -ec- h-.< G. --r country .--ce
tIS -..-. --.--.--.--.- -..-f -a-
whatever the auth -.---- -- N---------.,- - -VI
would have 20 be- carried. out
Ou the fifth G..-. standing between -.r --t -lr
q tI.1 ot -r,,.- t.-,5 Joseph -.-ei his hand yes
toward Heaven auI In tEe most t-ao..-... ed
manner -.-t. From where the ---1 -.
Will I-n- us u-er-' and formally -.,-r-- rs
rttl, and those Of l.~ followers and ..-- ..--
SELF anil his TRIBE to The cou-..- of t.e res
then -..-r.- -ta hing them Ihe solemn us
taken under +.-r most tragic C--cri---~---- nc
ground --rcvu WIKI the bodies o- l-.. -al
horses Wa, faithfully kept hv thar Mates ..-e u
his FACE. and t,v his brave followers
| tzc-tcd al possible Influence t1 - N1z
Pcr,y- returned To- -lt,- native ----- e
crIve ru~t and humane treatment .--. IS ----
trdrv. they were sent down the VI -- %
Kansas. clrpcd for a time ON --r g." --s.E
grounds near the r,ver. and -lenyr --a. ,-e
rralIriaI district IN the Indian Ic--.- ~ my
per cent OF their number died. and e t. ..!--
after wears Of urging and effort thar .. -t .
have them back Id,t.l..
Of the tribe still remain. although t rcs-
has Ioincd his ancestors IN tht ing
,,r,,,,I,I = Thus ended one, of -r. .... ID he
GREAT drama
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
By r E N E B A G. H E

the music the one IS easily disiuguishahlc from
that of the other. To the disturbed sleeper It Is
gratifying of course to know i,I~t which disease
threatening HIM at the moment, but It seems likely
that tins arrangement has important usefulness
enabling each gentleman mosquito t. recognize the
call of the lady of his own species
Ihc song OF the mosquito is produced not by her
wings, used 10 lee imagined. but from her throat.
1t Is true Voice. She sings iuSt as (. canary bird
sings But even the volume Of her voice depends
largely upon the species To which She belongs Some
species of mosquitoes like those found most pcutI
fully at Cape May. do very little singing, being
''StrIctlV business"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
He Doesn't Like Gore

1T IS however. not The Lady -lo-,I, unto "-lo =
discussion here but her mate tei'l--.s ~
matter for congratulation that he Is ,I''. .~,
appetite for gore, else We ulsa' -. -.-.t
seriously than do. Ii Is a -.. .-.t. d,
that he leatls-save for the fact THAT -'~ [ ( ~
for the perpetuation of pestlter"us f'', 'r..,-d
aSmuCh rs he does not enter houses saws '..' -. w..
bv accident he Is a direct way an ,'',' -
is for mosquitoes IN general It IS not y" ~ - '-
that in one way they have InIortIn- l.-~ -.~
that Is To say, IN publication OF stInd-'l- -
Their larv.r feed exclusively upon dttJN NJ 49,
table matter. and thus act as ScaVenSeTS. l.
of this is wanted place side. bv side two barrels o
water one covered with gauze net. and thg ',-l1 III
uncovered After a few DAYS the uncovered '''. -
Will be found full of wisglers. but sweet -
other will be IOul and offensive TO the smell
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST T. 1907

the vast plain Of hill and dale Of the outer sen
t.nels rcrortc1 a large body OF Indians slowly ar-
,,roacl,ng This report naturally caused the most
intense auN,ct especially the mind OF the COM
rnandlng officer. l. was then question rs 20 what
disposition could he made Of the large number ot
wounded officers and soldier, and hou best change
suddenly from The offensive the defensive position
and maintain ourselves against the Formidable body
Of hostile Sioux which would largely "utntnbtr the
paired to The outpost where could gct view of
tins threatened danger With field glasses We care
fully scanned the hnuzun to see this dark body II
moving objects q few miles distant slowly approach
IN the direction of our command, and what rcllet
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

war hpunc's made brilliant picture III the bright
sunlight. ~hilc thcr waving o,-. as black as the
raven S wing were waving N the air as they rode
rapidly 10 ,hc advance ther faces t"ll Of the h'e
and The spirit If the cruc Indian warrior.
one battalion ut troops Was detailed :" rush down
the valley To- stampede the herd that was men
quietly grazing IN apparent peaceful security. "ni
dcl., them beyond the reach OF the Indians ana
clcu'lAllv round them up and hrir@ them i.i, III
the rear Yl 'hc command. THIS "as accomplished,
and some cigHt hundred horses. mules. and PONIES
y-,. thus tf,tli~cd This set the Indians ataot.
as II was called or other words. they were hope
Ice-lv d5smountci. The other hatt'i"n> charged
III, 20 near the body of Indians. and dl~'n"untirI
fought ON foot driving thcrn back into small TaEe.
and then surrounded them ON al. sides l. Wa
desperate night while y lasted Nc~:.E q .ii'i''
Indians were either killed or wounded. and tv'',en
rh.rr. and fprt- officers and soldiers Among tic
number killed were Captain Hale and ltrujyu+i'
Bdlc TWO Of the most gallant officers IN tt -l'-'i-
lean service. and some OF the best oticcfa and 7'l'''7
wen, seriously wounded
To have continued the contest would have re-
suited IN ii -'iN greater sacrifice ON our part ai1
probably massacre oi the entire Indian camp, III
,I,,.,, -,,-, women and children When II was
Observed that their herd had been captured and
they driven into close mario" r1r'ne III an "lcn
country. the order Cease t-u" was sounded
bv the headquarters bug. and the situation Was
thoroughly ,xaIulugd and considered. /, WAS ,t.-
parent that the c-ctrcu the Indians Was impossible,
and that It needed only patience and vigilance Z"
force their surrender. Tins. however required 1--WE
days Of ceasclc5s watching, during winch there was
constant sharl,shouting between the TWO forces
cold. l. r,incd and then showed. and the ground
became covered with white mantle. Severe -ut-
fcrIng was experienced not only by the troops ac-
tivcIv engaged but particularly 10y the wounded,
whom 1t impossible 10 shelter proper w. N''l,
with tcnaCItV most COmmcndahc, the troops
maintained their position. the Indians holding out
with the hope that some assistance would come to
them from the other tribes, especially from Sitting
Bulls powerful body of Sioux Indians, who had
taken refuge north of the Canadian boundary the
year before. and were known to be III full SYM
pathv with any band hostile to the white race or the
American Government And II loo@cd At one time
though that hope WAS about to be grdtlhcd
One morning the snow was gently falling over
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Ears IN His whiskcrs

II order that he may hear and ENJOY the sweet
song of his mate. the gentleman mosquito IS
provided with the highly developed Whislers afore-
s,tld. which are III reality auditory apparatus. En-
pcrlmcntS were made not long ago which proved
that the hairs of these antennp, as scientists call
them, viii Vlbrate sympathetlcally in response
to certain musical notes, strung with tuning forks
his It IS believed. Is what happens when i lady
mosquito is III the ncIghborhood. her song conveying
to the male III the manner described knowledge of
her nearncSS.
y curious fact is that mosquitoes of different species
sing in different keys. Thus the much dreaded
Anopheles, which is solely responsible for the dis
trbution of malaria pitches her voice much lower
than the yellow fever mosquito, StcgomyIa; that
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

L gentleman mosquit" may easily hc dis
tInguIshcd 10y his WhIskcrs. which relative,
to his SIZE, are large and impressive ap-
pendages. If YOU VIII look on your bed
room window early on u summer morning,
YOU are likely to see, pcrChcd on the out
side of the wire screen at least two or three
mosquitoes of the masculine persuasion.
It IS not a habit of theirs to enter human
WellngS-SImplV because they do not
bite They are not able to bite. indeed,
being unprovidcd with the necessary cut
ting and blood sucking apparatus
Those pcrchcd on the outside are merely
waiting for the lady mosquitoes to come
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

out Of the restaurant, so 10 speak. One might
imagine them singing:
Here am | waiting the
Waiting the
Waiting the
And any of us might reply:
His wife She a met
As a matter of fact, however, the gentleman mos
quito cannot sing notc-thlS being another point
which the female of his species has the advantage
of him 1t IS asked For what purpose is the vocaliza
ton of the lady insect intended The answer that
it IS undoubtedly to- attract the male, ANY notion
may have entertained t. the effect that 1t IS
meant to delight own ears with harmonious
sounds III the still watches of the night is 4 mistake
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
New Cotton Company

Mr.. Grant Alexander, tof this city,
has entered into the cotton business
and yesterday opened his office in
the Wilzin building The style of
his firm will be G. G. Alexander &
Co Mr.. Alexander is a Greenville
raised boy, and if the Times does
saw it. he is credit to his city He
was educated at the Uniwer sity of the
South, at Sewanee. Tenn For the
past two years MIR. Alexander has
worked for the cotton firm of H. K.
Fisher & Co., and made close study
of the cotton business and since Civ
ing up his position with that finn has
been arranging to enter into business
for himself. The Times, together
with his many friends in the city, ex.
tend to him the best wishes for Sue
cess in his chosen calling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
INTERESTING LECTURE
'India-the Mystic Land" Being the
Subject of the Evening

A large and intelligent audience
assembled ait the Cannon building
Friday night to hear Mrs Annie w
Fearn, the distinguished lecturer, de-
liver her interesting and Instructive
lecture on ''India-the Mystic Land
Mrs. Fearn was introduced to the
audience by the Rev. ]. w. Countiss
in a very pleasing style. From the
first sentence that fell from the good
lady's lips, one could see, by looking
over the vast audience, the electrical
effect it had on her hearers and this
attention she held until the last word
was uttered by her. Her vast knowl-
edge of the land and people she talks
about, the interesting incident she re
lates and the eloquent expressions
she uses i'll expressing it to her att
dience, make her one of the best 1ady
orators and lecturers on the platform
today.
From the expressions we heard
from those who attended the lecture
as they passed out, it proved the e1o-
quent and interesting lecture the press
of the city has assured all who at
tended, and we'll worth the price Oh
admission.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
RIDGLEY ASSURED
Comptroller of the Currency Believes
the Worst is Over

Washington, Oct. 22.-Comptroller
Of the Currency Ridgiey. in speak
ing of the financial situation in New
York today, said:
"My advices from New York this
morning are reassuring and the sit
uation there should now improve.
The storm has broken and the dam
age is known without any failures
Of the national banks which have
lately been criticised. The clearing
house confirms my reports that the
banks are all solvent and standing
by them. Their debt balances at the
clearing house this morning are less
than expected, and | understand one
bank paid its balance without help.
The national banks of the country
generally are III strong shape and
there is not the slightest occasion
for any alarm in regard to them. This
is. a time for GOODNESS and prudence.
not for alarm"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
A Trip in 1872

On June I, 1872, the steamer Tohn
I. Moore left the wharf from the
foot of Jackson street iii New Or
leans, La, with cargo of 5,2I3 bars
of railroad iron, bound for White
River, Ark This boat was at one
time the most palatial sternwheel
boat on the Southern waters. She
was built by Capt w T. Boardnian
for the Red River. trade TO ply be-
tween New Orleans and Shreveport.
The river being low, she was laid
up nr the spring of ~, but Capt.
BoardHaan secured this trip OF iron
and ventured to make ii, as much for
the benefitssof his crew as for himself.
The rails were for the St. Louis.
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad,
and were to be delivered at a point
where the thriving town of Newport,
Ark, now stands. Two other boats
also took loads, the Belle Lee and
Colossal The writer having been
third clerk on the Moore III Red
River was givef the position Of Sec
o1ad clerk for this trip, as the. regu-
lar second cfrrss. VIM Quicksall, did
not care to make the trip. The off
GERS were as follows: w. 4. Board
man, master; Lo~d Walden, clerk;
Isaac Ashton and Thos. Lcnor, pi-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
INTERESTING PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED
SUBJECTS TO Be CONSIDERED
Meeting is Arranged to be of Great
Benefit to Mississippi Farmers and
Stockraisers of Whom Numbers
Will Attend

In come ction with the state fair at
Jackson, the Farmers Institute Dc
partment has made arrangements to
conduct a series of meetings from
November s to IL Good, practical
men will be secured to discuss every
phase of agriculture. 1t was thought
best to devote each day to some spe-
clal topic OF general interest to all.
The Senate chamber in the Old Capt.
tot has been secured for this work,
and the meetings will be held each
day in this room from II a. m. to
p. M. The following program will
be carried ont:
Friday, Nov S.--The Improvement
OF seed by selection and breeding
Showing the benefits and necessity
q seel selection as means OF Sc
curing maximum crops
Saturday, Nov. o.-The production Of
farm Crops, with a discussion of
the insects and diseases attacking
them, including the boil weevil, al
lana WOIID, COIlOn TOT, etc.
Monday, Nov. II-H day.
The production of fruit and vegeta-
bles for home use and for market.
The Importance of the home gar
den.
Tuesday, Nov. I2-Live stock day.
The breeding, feeding and improve
ment of live stock The eradica
ton OF the cattle tick and contag
ious diseases. Methods of judging
and selection
Wednesday, Nov. I3.-Soils, fertiIiz-
ers and restorative crops Soils
will be discussed with reference to
their tuclivation, Improvement and
adaptation to special crops The
buying, mixing and use of fertilizers
The production and value OF res
torative crops for feeding soil inn
provement. f. r. Lloyd,
Director Farmers Institute, Agricul-
tural College, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
M|LLsAPS' LIBRARY
is TO BE DEDICATED TODAY
WITH CEREMONIES
COST $1,000

Jackson, Miss, Oct, 25.-All is in
readiness for the dedication of the
new $4,000 Mil1saps- Carnegie libra
ry building, which will take place on
the campus of AIillsaps College this
morning at II o'clock, and it is ex-
pected that several hundred friends
and patrons of the institution, in adj
dition to the student body, will wit
ness the ceremony.
The formal presentation of the Ii
brary building will be made by d..
J. Z. Walmsley, the college librarian,
after which Bishop Charles b. Gallo
way, president of the board of trus-
tees, will deliver the address of ac-
oeptanoe and the dedicatory prayer
The dedieatory address by DR. Dun
bar Rowland, director of the depart
ment of archives and history, will be
the feature of the occasion At its
conclusion there will be a short IN
formal reception by President w. B.
Murrah. members of the faculty and
the student body, and the visitors will
be given opportunity to inspect the
new library building