davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

Mr.. Hall Caine. however, is not the first
great literary light TO question the i'm
portance Of Shakespeare. oscar Wilde
also held a pretty low estimate of
William
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

a road without a speed limit is the
motorists DREAM says W. X. Wander
bilt, jr. Yes; and it's high time for the
mOtOrist TO wake up. too.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

A MissOurian has succeeded in making
Panama rhyme with pajama. Evidently
an Indiana poet strayed away from
home
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

Burn this letter" Mighty good advice
to give, and mighty good advice to take.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

An English astronomer says there are
a,l&,757 stars. Mr.. Bellamy Storer has
probably seen more than that
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

John Sharp Williams says "The Demo-
cratic party has lassoed the President -
Perhaps some one has Just "iocoed' Mr.
Williams.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

Trustees in a church in Bellaire,
Ohio, have Cancelled an engagement for
a lecture by Senator Bailey on account
Of recent occurrences in Chicago" says
the Baltimore American Isn't that rather
rubbing il in on Senator Bailey?
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

From the Providence Journal
IL ought 10 be added that the Presi-
dent does not emerge from this incident
with flying colors. Like the ex-Ambassa-
dor. he mixed friendship and diplomacy
using personal forms Of correspondence
when discussing state affairs. and con-
tinuaIly approaching the extreme Of IN
convention in his treatment of the epi-
s0de His severe structures upon the
Storers would have more effect were il
not for the public's recollection Of other
incidents in which the Chief Magis strate
has not hesitated to charge those who
have dared to disagree with him with
Misrepresentation and falsehoOd.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
From the Boston TnnscriI

No one can read this correspondence
and the other communications re-
ported, as these have now appeared in
three fnstalments, without realizing that
Mr. Roosevelt suffers somewhat from
that natural enthusiasm and frankness
which makes him so ready TO express a
vigorous opinion on all the vast range
Of subjects which come within the scope
of his interest. Everything thai a Presi-
dent says. OF a man who becomes Presi-
dent, draws the bright light. II is liable
not only to be quoted. but TO be exag-
gerated. This Is in Mr.. Roosevelt. a
source Of weakness. but Of the kind that
necassariiy accompanies the qualities that
make him powerful.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

The contents OF the Congressional
Record also fail frequently to come up
10 the pretensions Of the label
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

A well-known actress has just married
a Pittsburg plumber She viii get into
the millionaire set yet.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

Maxim GOrky now says Americans
are a gloomy, silent race" Maxim ought
to see us when We do not know he is
around.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
From tbe surinpseId RembIican.

Without entering upon any cOnsidera-
ton whatever of the merits Of the con-
troversy between the President and the
StOrers-fOr il is impossible now to at
tempt 10 apportion the blame between
them with nice precision--it may be point
ed out that the revelations now made
show a surprising activity, also on the
part Of the Mckinley administrat ton in
regard to the cardinalate- or course,
Mr. Roosevelt to-day disapproves of
such interference by "A President Of the
United States IN the affairs Of the Vati-
can, yet he must acknowledge that he
bears some responsibility for the efforts
which resulted in President McKinley's
activity In the administration of the
Church Of Rome.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
From The chiearo Rscord-Henld.


Storer's pamphlet and President Roose-
velt's reply TO il raise sharp issues of
veracity, but these become of minor i'm
portance. One does not need 70 pass judg-
ment as between the two men on these
points in order TO recognize that Storer
and his wife were both meddlesome while
abroad in matters outside of his proper
province. and that the meddling was so
maladroit as 10 compromise seriously the
President, and even 10 involve our gov
eminent as such in unpleasant misunder-
standings.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

The Nobel peace prize had to slide for
il 10 get in ahead OF the Bellamy Storer
war
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

After Abdul Hamid, what?" asks the
Cleveland Leader Guess he thinks it's
pretty much everything
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

A Western man hit his wife on the head
with club because he didn't like her
accent. This idea of reforming the Ian
guage seems to be going entirely too
fa
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
THE ROosEvELT-sTORER CASE.
UnpIeasant Impression Produced by
Publication of the Letters.

Prom the New ! ofk sun
The Roosevelt episode has pro-
duced a most unpleasant impression, and
one that. in our judgment. will not readi-
iy be dissipated. Mr.. Roosevelts intem-
perate denial is Ineffective and leaves all
the graver elements in the case unan-
swercd, or at best ignored.
Leaving out altogether the unsavory ex-
cursion into Vatican politics for what It
might profit in Roman Catholic votes in
America. and dismissing all consideration
of the taste and wisdom of propitiating
simultaneously a powerful ecciesiastic in
ST. Paul and another in New York, 1t is
pertinent to consider merely the circum-
stances of the summary removal OF the
Ambassador 10 Vienna
We do not approve of women in diplo-
macy. We recall many women who have
achieved brilliancy in the semi-politieal
salon. but few who have altogether es-
capped mischief In the long run their
hearts get in the way Of their heads, and
the best intentions in 5he world are frus-
trated by an uncomfortable excess of zeal.
This was Mrs. Storer's besetting sin. and
no fair-minded scrutiny Of the corre-
spondence published can impute TO her
any graver dereliction. She did exactly
what she was desired 10 do, but she did it
too much; and she abated nothing Of her
activity after this activity was no longer
in request-in fact, after it had become
incOnYenieut.
Admitting now the urgency Of the Pres
idents sentiments. would il not have suf-
feed him and satisfied the Urbanii-2s ~
official severity If he had asked for his
Ambassadors resignation? Why proceed
to the extremity of removing both the
Ambassador and the Ambassadors wife,
and why achieve this result through the
medium Of such a letter as that which he
addressed TO Mr.. Storer? There are con-
ventions, even Jecencies, in life that no
one, certainly not the President Of the
United States, can afford to violate.
When Mr.. Roosevelt betrays such heat
apd impetuOsity as TO spell correctly,
which he does in his letter TO Secretary
Root it should be a sign to him that he is
running past his signals.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
From ths 81 louis Repub

Comedy mingles with the deplorable IN
the incident which President Roosevelt
has made the subject of long explana-
tory letter to the public through the Sec
retary of State. That question of per-
soRal veracity should come up between
the President of the United States and a
citizen whom he and a former President
had deemed worthy to represent the
United States at the courts OF great
European powers is an unpleasant fact to
every good American.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
From the Columbia State.

From the Columbia State.
He who differs from the President
takes long chances with his reputation
for veracity. Who will believe that
so-and-so is so When President Theodore
says it isn't so? 1t will be remembered
that long ago in our history our Presi-
dents gained the reputation of not being
able to tell d lie.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13
From the New York Erenine Post.

From the NeW 1oTk EVenlne TOst,
The whole is a mournful affair. What
will the world think of Presidential digni-
ty What idea will be given of our diplo-
matte service? How much like a world
power does all this make us look2 The
entire wretched quarrel should have been
kept under lock and key. If the President
has any more of this dirty linen in his
basket We hope that Taft can be made to
sit on the cover. A democratic people Is
not too fastidious, but 1t does want those
whom it hOnors to behave like gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

Mr. Richard Ryan, Of Alaska, VINO Is
at the New Willard, is well ana FAVOR
ably known in Washington and many
other cities. He came here with Cnafies
Stuart Parnel as his private secretary
when that great exponent OF home Eu1e
visited the National Capital. ana WaS
given the freedom of the noor OF the
House.
~. he time Is at hand" said Mr.. Ryan,
..yvben Justice demands that Alaska
should have a territorial form OF gov
ernment. Our people have a right 10 self
government. and we should have legis-
iature to regulate our local matters
coterle of Federal officeholders are against
this. but they are scheming for their
private interests, and do not represent
the real sentiment of the country.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers either by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management if they Will
file written complaints Of any failure
of the paper TO reach them promptly
and regularly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
SUMMER CATARRH.
Hot Weather Seems to Have Bad
Effect Upon Some People

1t is generally recognized by ply
sicians that many people suffer mere
with catarrh during the summer than
in the winter The hot, dry weather
and the change from the hot days to
cool nights seems to have bad effect
upon the disease.
Even after the usual methods of
treating catarrh have been unsuccess-
full. Mayo & Weaver guarantee that
they will refund the money if H
mel fails to cure the disease. This
seems so fair and reasonable that it
should induce all. catarrh sufferers
to take the treatment.
In many instances Hyomei has
cured catarrh when the patient has
suffered since childhood. Quite a
number of people in Columbus, who
for years have been unable to get a
good nights sleep on account of the
disagreeable tickling and dropping
at the back of the throat, have OBJ
tanned quick relief from few treat
ments of Hyomei, and the continued
use has made a complete and last
ing cure.
There is no stomach dosing when
one uses Hyomei. Simply breathe
| its medieated air through the pocket
| inhaler that comes in every outfit
land all germs will be killed and the
mucous membrane will be healed
The complete outfit costs s1.00.
extra bottles Soc Remember that
| If Hyomei does not cure, Mayo &
Weaver will return your money
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
Removal Notice.

| have moved to the stand for
merly occupied by the Handy Kitch-
en-, one door south of Donohue &
Dee's, where l am better prepared
than ever to serve the best soda
water you ever drank, and the most
chocolate milk, and iced sweet milk,
and other soft drinks. Nothing but
the best of fruit juices used in flaw
oring A cool and delightful place
to rest while you regale yourself.
The best candies in the city. Fruit
in season. Your patronage solicited.
O. P. Brown.
August rs. 1906. S-17-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16


The Dispatch is satisfied with the
location selected for the new school
house by the City Council. IT is
centrally located, and is close enough
to the manufacturing district TO .ac-
commodate the patronage from all
that section. While a number OF
good locations were offered, We be-
lieve that they have selected the
very best site proposed, and certainly
the one which will meet with the
approval Of the people.
And they secured il reasonably
enough-f1ve thousand dollars for a
whole So .are, ten good lots, is not
high in these days for Columbus.
Time was in the history of this city
when this square could have been
bought for half that sum, but con-
ditions now and conditions then are
not comparable. 1t is worth every
cent which the memb bers of the coun-
ell have agreed 10 pay for it, $4,000,
and it is worth double the amount
for the purpose for which it will be
used
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
DESERVED RECOGNITION.

The people of this city will receive
with unfeigned pleasure the an
nouncement that Miss Mary Mayo
hsa been elected principal of the Sec
ond school of Columbus. Her cleo
tion means that the high standard
which has been maintained for the
Franklin Academy will be sustained
in the future for the public school
system of this city now that it is to
be broadened and extended.
If the board of school trustees had
searched the State over they could
have found no more deserving, cap
able and competent teacher for this
important work. Miss Mayo is one
of the States most brilliant women,
an advanced educator whose ability
has won recognition wherever merit
wins, and a woman of such superior
mental attainments and such fine
character that it is a pleasure for
Columbus people. who are solicitous
for the welfare of their children, to
know that her talents and energies
are to be employed in shaping their
educational destinies.
The board has made no mistake
in electing Miss Mayo, and The Dis
patch, in behalf of the people of this
city, wishes to congratulate them
upon their selection.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
HON. II. F. SIMRALL FOR INSUR r
ANCE COMMISSIONER.

Lowndes county Will present
candidate for the office of insurance
commissioner of the State in the per
son of Hon. H. F. Simrall, who ha:
announced his intention of becoming
a candidate for this position in the
election which will be held next year
All who know Mr. Simrall and his
extensive popularity over the State
combined with his intimate knowI-
edge of the subjects he will be called
upon to deal with as commissioner
in this important department OF
State government, will recognize at
once that he is destined to be an i'm
portant factor in this contest, and
the man who defeats him will be
elected.
Mr.. Simrall comes from 4 family
which has for generations been iden-
tilted with the affairs of this State
and who fn positions of large respon-
sibility and power, have measured up
to the high standard demanded in the
past from incumbents of public Of
fee A native of this State. for years
a popular citizen of Vicksburg for
the past several years leading cit
izen of this city, he goes before the
people of Mississippi in his initial
contest for public office with the as
surances of support from friends in
every quarter.
Perhaps as few men in Mississippi
are as we'll known and have as many
friends as Mr. SimralI For num-
Der of years past he has held the re-
sponsible office of Sovereign Escort
of the WOodmen OF the World, and in
his official capacity has been called
upon 10 visit every hamlet In the
f2nd. He has won the confidence and
sesteem of the members of this order. |
from the sovereign commander to
the humbiest member in the ranks, |
and by his faithful and untiring work |
has built az Woodcraft in this State |
as no other man has He has proved |
himself the friend Of the laboring |
man. and many a happy home in this
State now attests the beneficence of
the order he has so we'll represented |
and the zeal and energy he has given
in its behalf.
Mr.. SimralI is conducting his can
didacy upon the high plane which
should distinguish the applicant for
any public favor, and at the proper
time will present his cause in person
to the people of the State. The peo-
pie of this city commend him TO the
people of the State as worthy OF any |
favor and confidence which they may
repose in him.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
Coal and W OOd.

In placing your orders for your
fall Coal and Wood, be sure and get
our prices. The best grades of Ala
bama Goals and seasoned stove wood
deliveries and guarantee satisfaction,
while our prices are reasonable.
Jemison & Gore.
Phone 519. S-5-2m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
just Received.

Riviera Violet Talcum Powder
luxury for the lady's toilet table:
a necessity for the baby's health and
comfort; delightful after shaving
S-5-tf l.. E. Lide & Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
Notice.
Phone SIG

wish to supply number of the
best tables in Columbus with their
market meats. All I ask is an op-
portunity to serve you. and | can as
sure you that I will give you the very
best the market affords Send me a
trial order.
Sam. HairstOn
Main Street Meat Market.
4-10-tf. Both Phones
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
HOUSES AND LOTS.

HOUSES
@ city hs Lot is = on sdn feet ns and the
electric lights atona washsands % & room side en-
college walks ali the the
district The price makes it
n on OF m b and
IN ths @ BY $50 hs M p1 iHd IS o On
owner sell s25OOO
cottage on the Air Line road Lot 50 by 1e5 feet
Located back of the college and the price makes it bargain
back
road Lot % front by 65 in depth Price $4,000
cottage depth.
close and the line. Price 100000
bus rss % s os s feet sP
Feet 'front.' n s e feet Gf deph m This cG popery Ff' close m d @
between city and the college, and it valuable bargain
OF
house The lot is 80 so of
location its size is site boarding house
one quarter Of square Highlands. principal
fair sacrifice
Here chance valuable bargain good well
East P the m rooms @ aP nW
the s. 9y - in depth 1t bar
front and by feet deep The house contains ouhouses
wants
ee h m sh a 6a hnd 5he mode ed m onms % Wn is
having Columbus and desiring close
beF at which time it M be r91ed @ for for the % geae the COLLEGE
The place contains wosory house and in addition magn
RsleTsw Addon The
" rn R o on It the Air '71fs a d new
feet Air road colum-
An especially cottage in Columbus
has mntes pits
Franklin Academy bargain the price
hSe-room modern
and electric lights water and bath steel mod
the city conemplates leaving Columbus. will
modern @ within m block of Fsnk
Lot 66 feet by 65 feet in depth with alley
oq r m % m @ a pits a
% Re m this @ city na it the IS m m ft ho bousen and on m he
sent an Investment s3soooo and can be bought
vaasb Cottage eo n % on ot s2 feet front
age, p1r-
cottage Close
lot 50 feet by Five and kitchen and all
P9 P 1 cabins fs and lon ne Wy S sf es IN
This propert close in and enhancing in value every day
the Beeyiev addition offered
IS by
In all valuable
sae a m h m m arn % 0eFd IN the % in ar dqSpe m OF M h
of contains good houses s22
Site sdjoinn This PROPERTY within Of the SOUTH
depo from the college and the best
Beautiful home College street offered at bargain House
in fine neghborhood and contains all of the
Fve-room cottage College street the line
66 feet by 65 feet and the house is we'll located in good
neghborhood purchase which it is
held. Price 100000.
Five-room house Main
sc by stable other improvements
rent for o m be e @ rgs
desired.
cabins
the the college within block of the
Methodist church.
neghborhood the best Will be closed
Desirable a l.
The horse fair condition and the neighbahood is the
1t will be sold
home mi ray be-
a bargain. 81
Desirable cottage Columbus
160
Desirable cottage in North Columbus inside lot S5
by 160 feet Fourroom kitchen bathroom
walks and other Improvements Price close $2,15000.
IF loU WANT TO To- Buy ~ AID NJ
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
Found.

A pair of steel trimmed spectacIes
in case Owner can recover same
by calling at this Office.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16


Your want advertisements will
bring results in The Dispatch
If you have anythiI- for rent. :
sale or exchange, try our col :
umns. They Bring Results.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

BUILDING LOTS AND SITES.
% Tse @ hnoTn as in the ao oe om 6os square 70 @ @ % ah
attractive terms are are Offer offered ID purchasers e - , - s
No of Main This and the
Sc By good @ odns ea and o the on price s Ai Line road Size of the lot is
s5""ss Dap 0 G N5 5
saasr: @ % s ee aoaa aa @ os
s On % is 2s s @ Sa S9 n east na S5
sa5s 5S COZ M @ P4
facing Vest $3.50; faeins $500.
This is by deep
building f 10 lots left s1 in good nsighborhood s ,,
These lots face south and worth the price for which they
Valuable manufacturing warehouse
The prees and most valuable building lot in Ward No l.
This lot the norhTest @ corner Of the W. G Richards @ qPa
beaui building OF in Ward on ave
Corner &c 65 feet This lot can be bought at bargain
NJ depot This lot s. feet front by l62 feet
in depth and faces ] north 1t W bargain m & at the
stable which will easily this
North This lot close m and % in one qsp the ss
half square mnediateiy nortof the Rabbs
line the az s' ~
south and soatn FoaPn see
{ o property lies
and III sooa ee hot %an and SG in Lot p Sc S
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
e s~eb We rpted @ o Pe on uRo9 Ro % os IN and we'll
Always Ras rented and o always w 3ne in nveame1 s1 of s
by ps s PGe' aad dne sSs e e for 1 Gt
m onssi5th int in m the 4iqs
good Wen rented ''i'S " a''''e an :"
FARMS SALE.
lumb1s warpah road One hundred and twenty acres
in dwelling
fnefa
Pckensvfe road three
miles from Columbus oneguaer OF mile from the Picbens
Der Two double cabins s125O is
Two hundred and ninety opeqnarter
sna e set in in Bermuda % Johnston Some and
Sixty acres of wood land nd mile Columbus Mill
on qn the R osd n1 g= m ooa
m a n na our we in nss % @
R0"se t the place recently Pmodesd s5ooOO
The j ass place Of PA
n en ace ee m oa on 9hs rn
fine R.es close
o road Place pz,e "a farm house
Magnificent within one-quarte of
oe @ OF oo % @ k Gin pa % has hne 9 h9use m boed well ten cabins
plantation application me
unbu mile BrooEse TRo hundred n
So 90 This properly and great
oa n naa e sae ps sna ns
] snd Of cRn4ees @ nb SRe m Bsps
a9e at the ns as0s per a the best
Magnificent stock, arm mile of
Columbus Three hundred and
in Bermuda and Lespedeza bored wells
barns CATTLE barn. wire a of
Two hundred and eighty
acrescI
hundred in wood fpne, poplar,
clay foundation Will be acre. is
fine place and If a viii
Valuable prairie stock
and sixty This
Macon in
land
balance S on property
bored we'll, and magnificent will
be sold haya
the price is
T~ ~ FYoU WANT TO SELL
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH.
Edited, Owned and Managed BY
PERCY w. MAER

Semi Weekly: Sunday and Wednes-
day Mornings.
Weekly: Mailed Every Thursday.
Circulates in Northeast Mississ-
ippi and Northwest Alabama.
Delivered by Carrier TO People of
Columbus and Vicinity.
Home of Publication:
Dispatch Building, Main Street,
Columbus, Miss.
Subscription Rates
Semi W eekly, by Carrier $40 + ar
annum, Payable Quarterly.
Weekly, by Mail 800 per annum,
Payable in Advance.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16

Notice to Builders and Contractors.
| offer for sale at a bargain for
cash and prompt removal several
thousand excellent handmade brick
Come quickly if you want a bargain.
G.. w. Albert
Phones: Office 168; residence 100.
7-22-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
Columbus Bakery.

The Columbus Bakery furnishes
the best bread, rolls, cakes and all
bakery products. Fresh baked every
day. Orders for social functions So
licited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Opera House Building, Main street.
Telephone 100. 6-10-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-08-16
Homes, B buiIding | ots, Stores, Farms


and fuller
uknowof here
and nlsendth
exception mdu in line Read this
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