davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
Stove Wood For Sale.

Three hundred cords of Stove
Wood for sale. Cut to stove
lengths. Price $500 per cord
delivered to any part of city.
Telephone TO
6-16-1m. DODSoN PLOW Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22

A 25c. Box Paper for 20 cts.
H 35c. Box Paper for 25cts.
A SOC. Box Paper for 30 cts. 70
one week at JOHNSON & CANES
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-22
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH.

Entered at the postonice in Columbus. Miss.
as second class mail matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
BIO AMERICAN CLOTHING
HOUSE FOR LONDON
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
I ONDON, juno l5,--fron nm OFF,
cIal of tho London county council,
- ! learn that Il largo American
clothing business IN likely to be
established In London shortly Chap
man e, Hall Of New York ana Walter
H. Roscoe, Of plttgburg, are at present
here representing n New York syndi'
cnto with n Wow Of finding eligible
promises whore an American house for
the sale Of mems, womon's and chill
dron's clothing can be established,
Three years ago the Same syndicate
tried Ia gct n site In the new thoroueh'
fare that Is being constructed from
llolborn ia the strand, but now nv then
they are opposed 90 the short lcaso-'SS
years which the county council "
willing to grant The syndicate has n
capital of SlO0O0O0 and IN the event
Ot being unable to come 90 any terms
with the county council win seek n sl'o
I'm konslngton, whore Whitoloy's, Nnrs
rods ana other big London department
stores nro located | understand That
II " The syndootos intention 10 deal
exclusively IN American manufactured
hoods ana 20 employ American help ne
largely ns possible II IN thought that
thoro liz n big field for such business
In View OF the rapid increase Of Amorl-
can residents IN London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL De
NORCE

I'm the American colony In London
lhcro ~ a general expectation That M.
other Honpllloml divorce suit win soon
be- started un che other side Of tho At,
lunlp by "A malron of TIE younger pri
~ New Works. best society Her huw
hand, who ~ n member Of the New
York stock Exchange also belongs to
one of Nv swell families For somo
Time he has made himself conspicuous
In several Of Londou's fashionable re-.
sorts accompanied by New YORK
chorus girl Apparently his purpose
w to mike bis marital trunsgrosalons 20
obvious and Migrant That his wife VIII
h' forced to take some legal action,
For nolrly u year, II N said he has
been anxious that she should obtain II
divorce but she has shrWk from tho
publicity ana scandal II would entail
Now Il looks us though her husband
" deliberately uyIng u force nm Issue
ulon her The few invitations he has
received from hs society friends have
been ignored, LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
DRUNKENNESS A
TERRIBLE DISEASE.

In every large city the. mission supe1n'
tsndsnts are brought olosely into eoll'
,.c, wite ths !.rribl. result. q o S,.'gtp \,
10 humanity W a. McMlchasl, eVpcrn'
i:.S:n' q y. people: Ms.SG n %'rSs
sssss.: S;.siS .l ''s ssss
drInElnS 4 plnt n whisssy a day for I
MANI Ks.r: ": p . 3" o ~,s ss S
% within ten days from tho tine q, n.y.
psvfsot sobriSiy, | HAYS no way 70 htnh
yS NV. f q. ". vsS;s, !. Se::i'' for THIS '
0yrins Ec, It's SlvcI s.mstly ~ no. "ss
cure tor fhs WSNor habit and a sold sH,
Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Now Chicago aud Nav York Train

beginning with sunday June nth, the
pcnnNylynuln win place IN service A
now train from Chicago 10 he known
~ "rho Now York Special"
n win run daily leaving chicago No
5 O'Clock n, M rtnohlng Pittsburgh It
$3.50 y, m, and New York the next
morning NJ silt a 23.hour train -
Now YORK, with $500 extra fare from
Chicago,
"rho New York Special" WIN carry a
parlnr cpr, n dining ear and coaches
from Chicago 10 plttsburg aud u sleep.
lng Wr from thlcnRo 10 New York,
For fun information address Goo. 4,
Huh, ID, A., $40 I'm 50, Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

wore u costume Of the period Of ChnrlNa
I ana very pretty she looked IN II, and
made % uo'cssful snllaWoman, For
one I cannot believe the rumor that
IA being circulated IN the smart sot
That Il wns her prominence I'm the uf'
fair that led TO the Wholesale withdraw.
al Of the support of fashionable Amerl'
can fomIninlty Dul II is certain that
a p1unbblo occurred over something
among the American women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
Three Physicians Treated Him With
Out Suooosa

W. H. Nancy pnducRh, Ky, writes ~
had aoVcro case Of kidney dleoaso and
three ~ the best physicians N Kentucky
ironted me without success ! then took
gave Immediate rocf aud three bottles
cured me permanently, l gladly. recon.
mend this wonderful remedy" For sale
by r. j. lllll Drug GO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
GREAT BOOK SALE.

For two woeka every book az da'
count, Ton per cent TO half ON boo ass
play advertisements IN this iefuo,a,,
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STOl'E
0 Main H.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

Ancient wltchery was believed In by
only few but the true merit OF De.
wits Witch Hazel salyo " known by
oyory one who has used II for bolls,
sores, totter, eczema and Piles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

be taken for granted they win not be
q BIZ backward IN doclNrng their opn'
Som that the king W. jolly good fellow
ana every lnchan gentleman That
sort ot thlnR counts for International
umlty Nor would II be lust 90 hlH
majesty 10 attribute hlp conduct 10 dip.
lomnilc motives alone, tie " "A thor.
uuRhly goodnaturcd man and enjoys
Of people happy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
YouNa KINGS MARRIAan.

Through hs private secretary Lord
HnOllys, The KING lntlmntod 60
several prominent newspaper editors
That he would be Glad w. during the
visit Of the KING of SpOln, they would
RupproeA any suggestions that thu
youthful monarch was Aooklng wife
among the eligible nnldona of the lrlt.
iah royal family Anybody who lmowa
anything OF the considerations that
govorn royal alliances must be aware
that the head of the most uluamontlne
Roman Catholic country In Europe "
not likely 10 marry outside hla own
church, II would cause no end NJ "A
row II he dld And equally improbable
T. II that the King Ut England, one Of
whose Titles IN Defender OF the Faith"
.'nnd II N the Protestant faith OF which
he ls supposed to bo the special chnm'
nlon- would ever consent 10 the mar.
rege of any of his family with a Ro'
man catholic monarch Ana mat not
because he haa any religious acruploa
nRnlnst such marriages bui because no
knows II would cause a fuss II la
not generally known that II IN not only
hla own children whose matrimonial nj.
fairs are regulated by the king, but his
nephoWa, nloccs ana grandchildren are
forbidden 10 marry without hls con.
roni, Probably few Americans are
aware that undor English law ma Eng.
lleh sovereign may wed u Roman cath,
ollie undor penalty " being deprived ~
the throne, That interesting Bit Of
leglslutlon which has noyor been ro.
noalod, resulted chiefly from the mar.
NuRc of queen MRrY.athe bloody
Queen Mnry'-to philllp II OF spain
one of lSng Alfonso'H ancestors hy tho
way, II was IN 1854 that ho rode into
s,ondon ON the ashes Of the reformed
religion M one ohronlclor puts H.
Great palms were taken 20 ofacc, nB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17


A painter who had portrayed Horny
YIN upon the conduit In Owoo-
church Nucol," with a Bible IN his hand,
was sent for by the lord chancellor
'Hud Chlddcn ana commandment Inn.
modlnlely given that the book should
bo wiped out ana pair Of gloves put
I'm the place" Of course mono
Of those rocollcctions lnlcrferol
with the cordalily Of the wcl.
come which London extended Ia the
That nv 'nr ms hereditary right goes he
has n better claim to the English crown
than King Edward make any dlnor.
onoo, ono " hls remote progCnltorg
was Charles | who was executed az
Whitehall There are considerably over
100 pelsonagos who, by virtue Of having
stuart blood IN their veins, could claim
that they have better right to Eng.
lands throne than the present ocuu.
pant Of H. But on the question ~
hereditary right the people " this gouu-
try had their say more than two CON.
turtles ogo and the succession follows
their decision,
BAZAAR WITHDRAWAL
Much curiosity haq been aroused IN
fashionable circles NJ Ia the reason Why
pl the prominent American Womon
save ono, Withdrew from active pors
tlClpatlon IN the Westminster hospital
bayu, held Nm Deans Yard, Wostmhe
SER II was the greatest charity fair NJ
the year ana under the patronage Of
the quo2n ana lot 81 lessor roynltiDN,
ON such occasions American women are
not usually found occupying back seats,
~ a matter NJ fact conspicuous posi-.
tons had b2cn assigned 10 several OF
thCm, MIS- Edgar Spgyer was to have
had charge OF the candy booth but at
the eleventh hour she dropped out
pleading Illness ~ an excuse, ana ms
lhcro was no time 90 make other mr..
wngom2nts the booth itsolf was omIt-
ted The Duchess of Marlborough was
another who made the sudden dlscoy-
cry mat she would take no part IN the
nhnlr The Countess OF Yarmouth,
lcrmory Miss Alice Thaw, Of pllts-
burg was tho only American among
tho stan holders who stuck II out She
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

Sa.oo Cumberland and Return; S1-oo
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg and re-
turn. Leave Baltimore and OHIO K X.
station sos a. m, Sunday, May Il Beau
tiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
DEATH ANTICIPATES
LOVER S TESTING NOTE
Jealous Lad Describes His Own Fate
in Letter Found in His
Pocket.

DUBOIS, "a. May 15.-In order to
test the love ot MS sweetheart, Of whom
he was Jealous. Bert Brown wrote a
letter TO the gi. informing her Of his
death on the railroad and signing to it
the Christian name OF the man whom he
regarded as a rival. With the letter
still in his pocket. before he had had
time 10 mall 1t, Brown suffered almost
the Identical death which he had pic
tured The letter read as follows:
.'F'riend Lottie-I@ hate TO break the
news to you. but you viii have TO find
fl out anyway, and l might as well tell
you. Your friend, Mr.. Brown, got run
over Saturday morning. He was on a
freight train going past the glass plant,
and Albert and | We're standing at the
window and saw him. He waved his
hand at us and slipped down under
the wheels He was the aWfuiest sight
you ever saw-a1l cut up. you know
you wouldn't have recognized him at
all. Good-by, CHARLIE.
After writing the letter Brown and a.
companion, John Friedman, walked
along the railroad near the J. Mailer
glass rIant referred to. They stepped
aside ID escape freight train and were
caught by passenger train on another
track. Both were killed almost In
stantlY.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
tonight, and an afternoon and ey
show tomorrow
To Entertain En- ploYes.

Goldenberg's will pay tribute TO the
circus by taking 100 Of its youngest en-
ployes In two sightseeing automobiles
70 see the great show
Last year this firm gave this treat
to members OF its firm. and this year
the happy 100 will iitciude cash boys
bundle wrappers. boys and girls.
Tonight the two huge automobiles
will carry the young people from Colleen
berg's to the circus grounds at -FOUR
teenth and II streets northeast.
The firm will provide peanuts, red
lemonade and other circus goodies.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
Preparatory to Leaving Town

Consult Union Trust Co., 1414 F ST.. re-
garding care of your valuable papers, etc.
Safe deposit boxes rented. s. year.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
CENSjRES THE COURT
FOR GRIMM SENTENCE
Major General Corbin Thinks Il In
commensurate With Lieuten-
ants Offense.

Official orders from the Philippines
contain an account of the trial by court
martial of Otto B. Grimm, first Heuten-
ant in the Signal Corps, en the charge
of enbezzling 2,0e0 pesos Of Philippine
civil funds intrusted to him for the pay
ulent of Iaborers
The court found him not guilty Of err1-
bezzlement. but guilty Of failure TO
finds and sentenced him to be sus-
pended for promotion for five years.
Major General Corbin. commanding
the division OF the Philippines. IN re-
viewing the case, censured the court for
I,assIne a sentence incommensurate with
the gravity OF the offense.
General Corbin alludes TO the fact that
by Lieutenant Grimm's 8 own testimony,
~ dahauch was the occasion of his un-
faithfuIness to the trust placed in him; :
The sentence OF the court is reluctantly
approved"
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
KIT CARSON POST HOLDS
A MEMORIAL SERVICE

The members of Kit Carson Post. No.
2, G. A. R., Department of the Potomac,
paid q tribute to their twelve comrades
who have joined the silent majority
during the past year, in a special memo
rial service held at Luther Place Memo
rial Church last evening.
The service was simple but impressive,
consisting of music by the choir. Scrip
tire lesson and prayer by Chaplain Nc
Cullough, OF the post; a short address
by Post Commander E. Douglas King,
the reading OF the record of the men for
whom the service was given, taps, q
brief sermon by the Rev. J. c. Butler.
the singing of My Country, Tis Of
Thee" and the benediction.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
$500 to Asheville, "Land of the Sky"

and return-s1520 Southern Rwy will
sell tickets May 16 and II TO AsheyitIe
and return, rate from Washington S15.20.
final return limit May %. 1865. Apply
Southern Rwy. ticket offices.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

ME-, May 15-Sir Thomas Upton has
been cruising in the Mediterranean IN
his yacht Erin for month past he
had amonts his guests on the Erin when
she arrived In Viliefranche harbor the
Prince and Princess Philip Of Bourbon
When asked about the Americas Cup,
he said:
'eThe asser tion that I have given up
ali hopes OF lifting the cup is absurd. /
shall be hack in London probably by
the first of June
II have prof1ted by experience and
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
Tom Upton Would Die
Before Giving Up Cup
Baronet Says the Report That He Has Re
signed Himself to Defeat IS Absurd.
Preparing New Challenger.

am consulting the best designers In
Great Britain in order to secure yacht
and a rig that will have a chance OF
successfully meeting the next America $
4 hope 10 find a designer and a yacht
that win win / hope to have the new
challenger in hand by July next-that
II am firmly determined that as long
as I live / shall not rest satisfied until
the cup Is brought over to our side OF
tbs. Atlantic. I'm going to keep on try
cup.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
This VIII Interest Many.

F. w. parkhurst, the Boston publisher.
saws that if any one afflicted with rheu-
sand their address TO him at IS Shawmut
BuiIding, Boston, Mass. he viii direct
them to a perfect cure He has nothing
TO sell or give; only tells you how he
was cured after years OF search Ior re-
lief Hundreds have tested 1t with sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

Plain white and dark colors
various styles, made from law
and percales. These are prett
trimmed, and have an air OF sma
ness seldom found in garments
the price. Skirts are good and II
hang right, and fit right.
The usual price for these is S4.l
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FATHER STERLING

The body of the late Father J. D.
Sterling will lie in state At the rectory
of St. Matthews Church, of which
Father Sterling was pastor, 1879 Rhode
Island avenue, until 7 o'clock this even
ing.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at st. Mat
thew's Church. Requiem high mass win
be celebrated by the Rev. James Smith,
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, and
the funeral sermon viii be preached by
the Rev. Thomas Smith, of 81. ste
phen's Church
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
Took Half Hour to Pass.
Big Attendanee at show.

The street car companies were taxed
TO the uttermost to carry the city crowd,
and q large contingent from Maryland
and Virginia came to see the great ex-
hibition at Fourteenth and H streets
northeast.
There viii be a second performance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
Friends Against Amendment.

The religious bodies of Baltimore
are arraying themselves against the
amendment as the following clearly
shows:
The Baltimore Monthly Meeting of
the Society of Friends Park Aye
believing it to be the duty of religious
bodies throughout the State to pro-
test against all attacks upon the
ballot, takes this method of express
ing its condemnation of the proposed
amendment of the Contribution of
Maryland.
We believe this measure to be
wrong in all essential points.
Its supporters raise the false cry of
negro domination,-again tanning
the flames of race antipathy. 1t is es-
sentially a substitution of prejudice
in the place of reason and humanity.
It's passage we believe to immedi-
ately foreshadow partisan boards of
registration. Any educational quail
fication that depends for its enforce
ment upon the discretion of such a
board of registration is clearly wrong.
Wrong in that it promises the loss of
personal liberty to thousands of our
citizens, white and black, and again
in that it must unavoidably tend to
debase the registration officers them
selves.
Maryland has suffered much from
dark election practices. These days
have happily passed. The present
proposition is recognized as an at
tempt of formerly powerful corrup-
tionists to again thwart public opin-
ion.
Let the philosophical citizenship
of Maryland think we'll before it sane
tions a measure that must make our
elections mere idle ceremonies.
Our activity in this matter is Who'll
ly divorced from any party utilization.
This protest is made in the name of
common justice and broad humanity
AT it's regular meeting held Tenth
Month fourth, 1905, the Baltimore
Monthly Meeting of the Society of
Friends Park Ave. directs that the
the foregoing statement be published
as an expression of it's protest, hop
ing thereby to be helpful in preserv-
ing the integrity of the suffrage in the
Commonwealth.
EDWARD j. STABLER, Jr.,
Clerk pro TEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
Literary Eieetin6,

The Swanton Grange will hold a
literary meeting on Saturday even
ing, Oct. 21st, beginning at s p. N.
which will be open to the public.
Ten minute talks will be given on
the following questions: THE
Grange, What is it:'' Herman Stei-
ding; The Grange, what has it ac-
complished?'; Freight Rates." John
b. E-ieni; Rural Free Delivery -
John W. McCrobie; Pure Food
Laws, John C. Beckman; ITO Make
Farm Life More Pleasant" Theo.
George; Does it Pay Financially to
be a Granger" Theo. Beckman;
"What of the Future?" A. F. George.
Select reading, Oliver Sweitzer and
Levi Glotfelty.
Recitation, THE Man Behind the
Plow," McComas George.
There will also be singing of Grange
melodies.
OurGrange is still prospecting nicely;
new members nearly every night; at
tendance on the increase. There are
now in Swanton district one hundred
Changers.
Everybody invited to the literary
meeting on Saturday night.
A. F. GEORGE,
Lecturer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19

not necessary to do so in order to dis
franchise the negro.
Itmay have been because the drafts
man of the amendment-who he
may be-has q perverted and incura-
BILE love of mischief, and, whenever
he has an opportunity. does wrong for
wrongs sake.
But, be the motive for the insertion
Of this provision in the amendment
what it may, the fact remains1 that
the amendment does require all per-
sons attaining their majority in 1907,
or later, to give a reasonable expla-
nation" of any clause in the State
Constitution submitted to them by
the registration officers before they
can register and vote.
These questions NAV well be asked
of native born American voters who
are hesitating as to whether they
shall vote against the amendment:
VIII you wrong your own minor
children?
Are not the ties of blood stronger
than partisan prejudice?
Do you forget that the sins of the
fathers are visited upon the children
unto the third and fourth genera
ton?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
MISCHIEF BETWEEN THE LINES
IN THE POE AMENDMENT.

Many native-born Democrat are
fully aware of the danger and wicked
ness of permitting the right of a citi-
zen to vote depend upon whether or
not those great Constitutional law
Yers, the registration officials, consider
reasonable his explanation of the
meaning of any clause of the State
Constitution which they may submit
to him, They recognize the evils
which may follow upon the incompe-
tency of those officials when clothed
with such power. They know that
the rights of foreign-born white
voters will be imperiled. But they
Try to reconcile their consciences to
the idea of voting for the amend
ment by the reflection that the votes
of native born Americans, and their
children, are rendered safe by the
grandfather clause" in the amend
ment.
But if these natiye-born American
gentlemen who are contemplating vo-
ting for the amendment because they
are opposed to negro suffrage will ex-
anime the text of the amendment,
they will see that the mischieyous
amendment hand which drew it has
put in jeopardy not only the rights Of
lrishmen, and of Germans, and of
Italians, and of Polish, and of Rus
sian Jews, but also the rights of all
descendants of native born Americans
(even those whose ancestors may
have been here since Colonial times)
who becomes of age on or after Janu-
airy 1, 1907.
1t is one thing, some of those con-
plating voting for the amendment
may on reflection conclude, to allow
the franchise of unknown immigrants
to be trifled with by registration Off
GERS, and another and very different
thing to allow the rights of their own
flesh and blood to be trifled with by
these irresponsibles. 1t makes great
deal of difference whose OK is gored.
Every person, coming of age after
the year 1906-that is, on or after
January 1, 1907-can only vote if,
under the first clauses of the amend
ment, he is able to persuade the regis
tration officers of the reasonableness
of his explanation of clause in the
State Constitution submitted to him
by them.
1t is difficult to imagine why the
craftsman of an amendment pretend
ed to aim solely at the negro should
have considered it advisable to en-
danger the political rights of all per.
sons (born and unborn) under 81
years of age in 1907. 1t was certainly