davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
Teachers Norm al.
-Munsey's.
Agricultural College, Miss.
May %, 1905.

Agricultural College, Miss.
May %, 1905.
To Public Press of Mississippi:
Please announce through your
columns that the First Annual
Summer School for Teachers at
the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College will open on
June 20th, and continue four
weeks. The work in agriculture
and kindred branches will be
strongly emphasized, manual
training courses in sloyl knife
work and Venetian iron work
will be offered, and practically
the entire common school eur
ricuIum will be reviewed.
A faculty Of nineteen expert
enced professors and instructors
will conduct courses in twenty
two separate subjects from which
teachers may select the branches
in which they are most inter
ested.
TIE President of the College is
quite busy now with affairs pre-
tanning to the conclusion of the
present session, and is engaged
in organizing the Farmers Insti-
tute Work for the coming sum
mer, 80 that the work of direct
ing the Summer school for Teach
ers has Deen assigned to the Pro
feosor Of Industrial Pedagogy, to.
whom all eorreapondence in ref
erenco h has work should be ad-
dressed Detailed information
concernirt.. the Schaol will be Is
sued mkt week
Thanking you cordially for the
courtesy Of making this an
nouncement, | am,
V>ry sincerely yours,
ID. G.. HULL.
Director of the SUNNI r School
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
PALMER ORPHANAGE
TO BE ENLARGED.
Atlanta Lady VIII Erect $4,000 Domi-
tory for Boys. Contract for the
Building to be Let Soon.


Since Rev. H. f. Mcclure has
had charge of the Palmer Or
phanage it has been steadily
finding favor with the good peo-
pie throughout the south and it
is source of regret that Mr..
Mcclure is going to leave.
Not long ago Louisiana gen.
tleman contributed 81 900 for the
purpose of building a home for
the Superintendent, and now an
Atlanta lady announces that she
will erect a brick domitory for
boys at a cost of $1,000. This
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

They do me wrong who say come nc
+ more
/ When once 1 knock and fail to find
you 10,
For every day l stand outside your door
And bid you wake and rise to fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the wanei
Each night burn the records OF the day:
At sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that have
sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
Ny judgments seal the dead past with
is dead,
But never bind moment yet to come.
Though deep in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep;
I lend my arm to ali who say 81 CAMP
No shamefaced outcast ever sank so
deep
But yet might rise and be again a
man!
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all
aghast,
Dost reel from righteous retrihution's
blow?
Then turn from blotted archives of the
past
And find the futures pages white as
snow.
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from
thy spell;
Art thou sinner? Sins may be for
given;
Each morning gives thee wings to flee
from he'll,
Each night a star to guide thy feet to
heavenl
-Munsey's.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

lady accompanied by an Atlanta
architect was IN the city few
days ago to oonfet with Mr.. Nc
Clure about the matter.
The architect will prepare plans
and specifications and the con-
tract will soon be let for I h g
building.
Mr.. Mcclure will be succeeded
as Superintendent by Rev. w. Z.
C. Foster of Jasper, Ala, who is
expected To arrive within t h e
next few days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

At meeting Of the directors of
the Columbus Athletic Associa-
tion held Wednesday evening it
was decided 10 organize a ladie s
class begihning June 1st. Mr..
f. = Spencer who has had con-
siderable. experience in training
the gentle sex will be assisted
by Mrs. Spencer. For further
informatio regarding terms ETC.,
see Mr.. Spencer at the gymna-
stun.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
LADS AND LASSIES 90.
Argum ent.

The hllarity Of May disturbed by two untoward
Mistress Mary of
been destroyed by Blue make for his kite and
bansei him from home The choose Boy Blue and
BoPeep 10 lac King and Queen the May Bo Peep, faithful
her unlucky resolves him. and either
him to return, eer q
The second mshap beftl4 Ladye Lea, who goes aMayng
with her friend ring given by
her lover She finds and
the her Bo Peep Boy Blue finds the
persuades him Mary fogives him.
and receives Bo- Peeps of the farm from
Ladye Lea.
INTERESTING SPECLALTIES BETWEEN ACTS.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
All Day Singing.

On Sunday June 4th there will
be an all day singing at Holcomb
Church, about twelve miles
east of Columbus, conducted by
Prof. j. H. Redus and associates.
Every body invited:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
.Hnfong our
Exchanges.

e-%a%6@s+s+s$.44.-+s%srs-.-sra.-4.'2s >
AS to hoops, while they may
not enlarge woman's sphere, they
will nevertheless increase her cir
cumference.-Indianapolis News.
And they will cause the men
any amount of annoyance by
monopolizing all the available
space.-B'h ham News.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
COLUMBUS COTTON EXCHANGE
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT

COLUMBUS, MAY 26, 1905.
Receipts last report, 54273. Core
spending date, 44672.
Receipts this week, 323. Correspond
ing date, 1853.
Stock September ist, 3t9, 54915 Cor
responding date, 106, 4494t.
Shipments last report, 51730. Cor
responding 436O5.
Shipments this week, N, $3.50. Cor
responding date, f30, 43735.
Stock, 1886. Corresponding date, 1906.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
i Business Proposition.

The Eagle Pigeon and SQUAD
Raising Concern.
The Eagle Pigeons are the best
SQUAD breeders on earth. Will
earn (10) ten per cent per month
to the people who raise them. We
are one OF the largest Pigeon
Breeders for squab-raising pur-
poses in the world. For prices
of Birds per pair. address, Fl. d.
Booge, Mgr, Topeka, Kas., 1911
West Sixth Street. Lock Box
243.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

Mr.. Wm. S. Crane, of California,
Md, suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago. He was finally ad-
vised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which he did and it effected a complete
cure. This Gniment is for sale by
Johnston &: Game, Druggists.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

If some people bought a hat ac-
cording to their own estimation
of the size of their head, they
wouldn't need an umbrella. New
York Telegram.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

They say no Japanese bride
last year was over twenty two.
Women are the same all the
world over, when it comes to tel
ling their age. Florida Times
Union.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

The average woman may not
be able to drive a nail straight,
but she can drive man any way
she wants to.-Puck.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

Canoes are about ripe, but
don't hug on the riyer-it's dan
gerous. Boston Globe.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
commencement EXERCISES
AT INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
The Twentieth Annual Commencement of the
|. |. and C. Begins This Morning. Sermon
by Rev. ". 7. Lowry, D. D.

twentieth annual Commencement of
College today and the pub
lie cordially each of the exercises
The Commencement Sermon will be preached by Rev w t.
Lowry, d. D. one of the
the hroughoutis interesting and follows
SUNDAY MORNING O'CLOCK.
Processiona-Schubert.
Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King
heading of Scriptures and Prayer
Fear Not, Ye o. Israe-Mrs. Senter.
Sermon-Rev W. T. Lowry D. D.
Solo-Mr Robert Lawrence.
Hymn-Zion
Benediction.
Observation-Disclosures.
SUNDAY EVENING.
citation Sunday evening
Dr. Lowry will again preach
MORNING.
Monday morning graduating
will be held the following being the program for
ProcessiOnal-Misses Waller. Crts, Mabry Hand
(a) Beloved is
(b) The Sumber Boat.
Miss Brown
Observation-Disclosures Waller and Crtz.
Baccaaureate Address by Gov James K. Vardeman-
soo-Mr. Robert Lawrence
MONDAY MORNING.
/ Professional Hoist
MISSES WALLER CRITz, MABRY AND HAND.
2 Prayer
8 Solo (a) Beloved, is Morn" Ayl0ard
(b) The Slumber Boat Gaynor
MISS BROWN.
MISSES WALLER CRITz.
Baccalaureate Address Governor James K Vardaman
Silent Woe
o EiliaLdN Anathema
Resignation
Mr. ROBERT LAWRENCE,
z Delivery Proficiency Industrial Arts
BOOKKEEPING.
Georgia Demng, Newton Edith Love- Lincoln
Eunice Hawthorne, Perry Jimmie Belle Vance, Calhoun
Maud Atwel Pamela Iennle McEachern, Carroll
Bessie Curry, LOwndes Oma Norris, Newton
Ethel Halbert Oktibbeha Fannie PettlS, LaFayette
Narqe Stennis, Kemper
Roberta Noxubee Emmie Smith, Lauderdale
Belle Moss Lafayette Oulda Wray, Panoa
Pigford, Lauderdae
sTENoGRAPHY. (Amanuenss
Mabel Archer Lowndes Hill Miller, Clay
Mrs Bessie Brown, Lowndes Mamie Mcdehee, Amte
Mabel Lee Annie Laurie Owens, Grenada
Mary Denton Webster Sallie Parnell, Pamela
Mary Askew IoWndes Annie Gauden Amite
Allie Bransford, Monroe Ollie Morton, Iowndes
Brasher, Lowndes Della Vaught, Pike
DRAWING
Mary Boccaett Yazoo Ontee Burrage, Copiah
DRAWING
Lena Ellington Attala Mabel Haddick Holmes
Fannie Pettis, Lafayette
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30
Mr.. Robert L.aWrenc
; Toreador Song from Carmen

8 Toreador Song from Carmen Mr.. robert Lawrenc'
9 Delivery of Diplomas to A. b. and 3. S. Graduates.
Clara Boyd Attala Jean Vira Oliver Washington
Mary Maude Burnett Kinds JeannieV VaughnO Ne1 Lowndes
Cecie Carr Cole Noxubee Ruby Ross Ramage Lowndes
Sheod Crtz Okbbeha Frances scFarandRce Otbbeh
Bessie Eckles Panoia Herndon Rice, Oktibbeha
Josephine Fits Pamela I.oli Madeline Riley Lee
Blanche Foose, Holmes Jerome Sage De Soto
Mary Maxwell Hah0rne, Marion Beauah Sanford, Union
Smith, Lauderiale
Byrd Cassele Walker, Leake
SCIENCE
Mary Lownes Simpson
Lowndes Marguerite Red, Holmes
10 Recessional Hoist
MISSES WALLER, CRITz MABRY AND HAND.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

(No passed
they ar n paLorm.)
The following pupils will that
Shackeford Zic1 Landrum, Ellis,
Rhet Louise Peraa Jennie Lofts Matte Lee Taylor, Lucille
Wednesday evening May 3s 80 O'Clock following
interesting program presented opera
ada feew be
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

Director of the SUNNI r School.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

8 Delivery of Diplomas to A. B. and B S Graduates
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

Rena Bankhead, Emma Bell Fannie Cady,
Chlders, tie Grace,
Blanche Gunter, Ulrica Honeycut, Hopkins,
Birdie Jacob Laura Leech, Matte Lee holland,
Maggie Perry, Lucille Reeves, Rebecca Steen,
Stockard, Neva a Thomas, Thornburg,
VesaW MlriamW Annab Wells,
James b. Bell, Joseph Bishop, Perry Craddock,
Spencer Cherry, Wm M Harris, E. b. Krksey,
Sidney j. Loeb Arthur Mullins, Willis McClanahan,
l.. PEBBLES, Battle Fsbles, Earl =. Richards
Richardson,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

ute and College will be held today and tomorrow and the pub
lie cordially invited attend each of the exercises.
The Commencement Sermon will be preached by Rev. w t.
Lowry, D. ID. dvines the
program throughouts very interesting follows
Il n(l,c1
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-05-30

+s+s+.+.+.- .-a...+.+.+.,4:,4*s+.49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
The Plea of Infants"

IN his recent address before tho Amer
lean Bankers Association In Washing
ton, Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip. formerly
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
spoke especially Of tho development OF
our foreign trade. He said that with
the aid OF a wealth OF raw material and
a genius for mechanical manipulation We
developed few years ago capacity
for Industrial competition which startled
the world; that England, whose sgpre-
macy had been of SO long standing that
she rested IN serene assurance, was
crowded out OF tho international COM
petitiye marketS-crowded to second
place by America and crowded to third
place by Germany; that our exports of
manufactures doubled and doubled again
and We had to he reckoncd with In every
international market,
After that" continued Mr.. Vanderlip
there was halt. Europe awoke 10 the
situation, She bought samples of our
tools and duplicated them. She sent an
array of investigators 10 study oar meth
DDS. She arrested US In our commercial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Mr.. Shaw, Again.

Secretary Shaw. Of the Treasury De-
partment, Is a champion Of ship subsidy
legislation He Is also a public official to
whom the national bankers OF the coun-
try are beholden for favors In the way
OF deposits OF public. money and means
within tho law for extending their note
circulation. Mr.. Shaw goes before a con-
vention OF these bankers and urges sup
port OF subsidy measures. and the bank
ers forthwith proceed to crafty his
wishes. They gave attention TO TINS
matter, which is beyond their province,
and practically no attention whatever 10
the matter OF currency reform. which
is within their province. We can account
for their doing SO only In the way men
toned. II Is now said that many OF the
bankers regret tho action taken ut the
instIgatlon Of the secretary. and there
are those who say the matter was sprung
upon the convention and brought 70
vote before there was time for many .ol
them 10 know what they were about,
Springfield Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
'rHlSDAYlNHlSTORY
October 10Th.

| i b 3
1s55.--flugh Lntlmer ana Nicholns nd
I ley, English bishops, burned at Ok
1896 Phillip Sidney, M English states
$muh soldier and scholar, dlod OF
wound received at tho battle OF Iut-
phen.
1oSo.--1itigll Peters, q famous English
preAte. executed for cotlspiripg with
Cromwell tho Kings death.
172e, Tho public grannrlos pnndcred ny
tho turner's Of Corswnll for want OF
provisions. @
1767.-- Burchnrtl Christopher Munlsh.
German officer III the service OF Rus
SIN, diod. l1o wns promoted BY Peter
!. md Anne bnniHhcd by Elizabeth
70 Siberia. and recalled by Peter H.,
after m absence OF 20 years. when
S ne appeared 1T court In tho snmo
sheepskin dress which no had worn
lii his exile.
177s.-Pondicherry, after gallant resist
nnco ~ tho French, surrendered to
MF@thc British.
179a-Tho French Convention constituted
death only IAN eternal sleep" It was
afterwards restored, however, to It's
original condition. & n Il \
1eO4.--Yessc with slaves on board were
tho only passport for American ships
IN tho hurbor OF Havana. sES
1s2e--Tho Choctnw Indians claimed land
In the States OF Alabama and Arlsnn-
sas OF 27,s3O. 536 acres. which they
were unwilling TO give up.
E1sa7.--Matheu Dumas. peer OF France, q
acknowledgement In tho army and
an old companion In arms OF L1fa-
yctte died ut Paris, aged 81.
1s4s.-The Emperor OF Austria issued q
proclama ton against Vienna. and np-
pointed Count WindLschgraetz to COM
inaild his armies In Austria
E18s4.-Ffyo allied steamers Arrived at
Constnntinoplc. with soldiers wound
Cd In repelling the Russian sorties
from Sebastopol.
31864.-A dozen merchants in Washington,
D. c., and Baltimore, Md, arrested
and their places OF business closed
t on the charge OF their having SOLD
goods to blockade runners for snlo
In tho South. i
1ses.-Tho Provisional Government OF
Spain declared the children OF oil
slaves frec.Tho Provisional Govern
ment introduced important reforms
administrative ntrallzation, uni
versal suffrage. religious liberty. the
right OF public assemblage. tho right
OF trinl by jury and equality. OF all
men before tho law. The American
FL Minister was tho first to congratulate
tho government on tho great changes.
1870.-Franco Prussan war: Soissons ca
pitulntes the French surrendering SO
officers, 1853 men and 1928 guns.
g1874.-Julln Ward Howe. Francis u. VIII
lard. Susan y. Anthony and many
other noted women were speakers be-
fore tho Congress OF American Wo-8
men In Chicago.
1se4.-Ten thousand women registered In
Chicago for tho purpose OF voting at
the approaching election. Y
1so4.-Russo- Japanese war; Russians left
10000 dead on field; total casualties
estimated at $4,000, japanese less
than 10000: baltic ended. With Oku
alone pursuing; Russians retiring to
Harbin Even Japanese were shocked
by slaughter OF their enemies in the
battle on the Shakhe River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

perhaps the former, would naturally
give IT. It Is possibly felt that any sport
which Is too rough for Mr., Roosevelt
must be rough indeed. However that
may be, we find the Presidents senti-
mcnts IRE warmly echoed In II recent
article In tho Princeton Alumni Weekly,
ono Of the leading college papers Of the
country. After congratulating Mr.
Roosevelt on his efforts to inject little
more civilization into tho game, and
quoting strong arraigiii1,ent Of foot
bail MS at present played from ali article
In ire princeton undergraduate paper,
the editorial concludes
If football Is no longer a sport, hos It
any place In college athletics, whose aim
presumably is to provide healthful md
entertaining means Of diversion md
physical exercise for young men prin,a-
riy engaged In Intellectual tasks7 With
tho Introduction Of tho precoptorial sys-
ION. no ono knows better, than the
princeton undergrnduatesl themselves TINT
their plnytine should not be sacrificed
to work Of the hardest Kind. What. then,
Is The answer? Abolish foot bail? i BY
no means. We love the game too much
FOR 1llat .Dut, 10 lSsiuelA yo'''.' "
wilson declared two or three years ago
unless football Is reformed It Is doomed,
ana that IS why we bcspeak hearty
co-opcration with President Roosevelt IN
his efforts to save the great American
college game
IN saying that tho future Of foot-ba
must bring either Its reformation or Its
extinction. Dr. Wilson would seem to
have stated tho case precisely. 1nas-
much as the former presents, In the
opinion Of most Intelligent Americans,
by far tho moro desirable method OF
treatment OF the two, Il IS pleasant to
note that pressure to that end is thus
being brought to bear from the point
where pressure should normally orlgl- 4
nnte--ln the college community itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

conquest. THAT halt ID proving to have
been only temporary. Again We y, are show ItY
l'ss .l'uH.'l'p.su ~.
s,,hsta,,tiaijv exccodinr tie totals which
Wc made at the time Europe coined the
phfnHe. conifnercinl INVASION sion Il
.,, ny is"so' ..a .ts ~ iost
thIs mixing az nav records, lies In The
perfection Of Industrial organization
which mas been made possible by the
s,uM. ~ 49,, neus ~, M
SVe hav6 tho cheapest rnw nntcrini, the
most efficient n11or, d tre-citiinent ability
~ ne adoptlon or mechahical aus, hna
IL ~ ~ 80 ,t,,nnt .rsnj. y ~ aoatnn,,c
organization. rho combination, OF these
forces VIII. | conceive, be well ght ir-'
ress.lele ne 'os,u ~ ms co.nn,na..o4
n fnroirn trndc All W. ,ieed ! IL ihtelii Z
gently to foster tho possibilities"
ny Yet, in the fncelof our wealth or raw
material and our genius for. mechanical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Fare at the V. M. ]

Editor OF Tho Tlmes-pispatcM
slr-We have read tho criticisms as to
v, NJ. I. cadets at Lexington We do
not know how the Same Is oserved-hut
wa do know that they buy first quality
OF goods. The following lsa list OF their
quarterly purchases;
Standard grnnuated sugar coffee A..
sugar cured hams, breakfast bacon. No.
/ mackerel, Rio md Lag, coffee. choice
New Oceans molasses.. choice Porto Rico
moasses. head rice, fu| cream cheese.
oats, lima beans, white beans, mhccaroni.
choice Gunpowder tea. sweet pickle. plain
pickles, Rumford baking, powders, lard.
This is submitted to tho trade on n
ii S would seem to us that with the
addition OF vegetables, which they buy,
give tho boys not only enough u. live
OH but supply bone md muscle
Respectfully. etc..
II HUTCHINSON e. co,
Staunton, Va, Oct. 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Labor Scarcity in the South,

81 Mor t,le az and OF labor supply Khan y
Sca rd't about a surplus Of either The ga a.!
warksTs 1aaes nn 5he sqatg Hea
e ean fe md only 60 aborers where hs wants Y,
4 hundred. II reports the l3lrmlnsNu'i'
area as in nyd OF 10000 e onsse' nj e
17b. 4 Savannah factory wants 800 glrIs,
The cotton areas are short Of help, TI e
oue-fifth short of their spindle capacity,
Because unable 70 obtain a full quota Of
operatives Southern iron furnaces are
reported as working below proHuclng W.
paclty for tho sans Feus0n'-tSe" 4ofA
Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Bonaparte's Family Tree,

Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte Is a
MS EnnhniIep Ney as as Is we'll known, waS
one Of Napoleon,s greeatent gsn zen vcl y
prolific one, and that most Of the field
Of the United States, AZ least tliat In
her of letters being received by Sec
reiary Bomparte from allegd grand
sons of Marshal Ney, appealing for JOBS
on the strength OF the assoc,at,oh,sh a ~
grand-dad. But the Secretary inyGrla,
bly, says to them may" thereby making
a pun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
For Foot Ball Reform.

Il President Rooseyelt's recest plan for
eleanor article OF foot -ball Is meeting
with the consideration which his per-
sona and Official !Aluence. especially,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
ak a bout
Richmond,
The Presidents Visit.

At Richmond the President will speak
In the capitol grounds. surrounded with
reminders Of the Confederacy and the
long history of Virginia. A memorable
welcome awaits him, and no doubt his
lit torances on that occasion Will mako
his hearers still warmer friends.-Waell-
lngton Post. 800 E3M LNlLlI aH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Mr.. Williams's Standing.

Mr. A. b. Williams was convicted Of
technically violating the election laws
Of Virginia, but the jury recoommenydhed
that he ae be RENTED and to ,h h sba pMo
"a TO the world the high opinion It
held OF Mr., Williams, And this Is shared
nd doubt by tho city OF Richmohd'-
spQrtanburg Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Negro Genius at Figures.

genuine mathemut lcal marvel M re ,,aaEro
~ Uncovered hero is an 1s-year-oid u, nfS Scr
day aborer named Hi ,at ,dr s s Is daS has
been bee. 10 School but little Is stamme aa
considerably and appears hill ;ca me p,s
every subject except mathemat v,h,ch h e
r soIyos mo an most dtclt problems Is MS
founding. AS an example ne ns Vas "a S oiI
erdsy asked Il man were ~ y yne ~ h 1d
6 be l Hvpdg After 80 seconds mental effort
he he gave ave the correct reply though inc
gures were up In the mlGns; and M coE.
r rect, mi mn,aadcGIinion ". O. Dispatch in
Nauy vnrk World, Sht }sia5st' 8g f.t.gstt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Mr., Dixon's Critic.

deficiency in popular Understanding;
gant minds Many PeGsonsmatoassso w that
the 1orGe cd : or essened by MI pixoa
P ftalan That may be terrifylns' but
II ~ ny nixon thinks he has 3, discovered
nat at Ane italian hand IN H'chRoh''-T
f,oiumba State. i& S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

Germany Is providing for bigger
navy to meet tho apparent unfrlendliness
OF England. England Will then go to
work TO keep bigger navy than Ger
many. And so It goes. The ship build
ers like 1t, and the tax payers are train
Cd not to mind.