davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-07
Valuable Realty
Offered For Sale

a a
depth Pasd Cb n1 a 9d O s 1,sR SeFo Cement 0ne
cared to rent 4 mo ne Mould b asTs NO @ ~ a g0od 6e
chaser noN would secure the ent rn that m snd possibly possession
might be arranged for at once The price this property for the next
which be continued until February the
ment nothing
public Baptist Church
in depth aey-Tay leading
@ 2s an9 ndaen S " ' % r' o' ana balance on
w aye 9sg h0q ON the military RGaS The Ro9ss
ec It in an excellent nghborhood price, 100000 Guy
completed 'S lot 3d 'o o 1 e5 NEW The as Is
sewerage etc It is bargain at the and if time is
pa. The acre a T 6sy n. n such % a
9 e r5 g 1 several ro ns g @ mouse on obs
Baptist Methodist and Cumberland PTesOyerqn within three miles Of
place is bottom land above overflow Price $500 per acre
We offer $50 Of prairie miles Columbus
within 0ps mile BTGG at 1890 acre FTG hq1d asrss
mail, or phone o call and secure he same.
S HH had placed sS G e e R & @ 5 pretty @
The house has four rooms cabinet n T94 1 ash pits barn well fruit
Of r 5 s'si front AZ i FG have on sS s
She moved from Columbus Price uponlspaton
m we oT Sa good 900 o 5 '9sg pe 4s
60 ssns nPssn s9G 4e 99p me- a has ass
other Improvements on the place The purchaser Time
cheap cottage with four rooms and quite good little
p gG@ng hS Pce 6a Te Sah can be bored out and
town for owner to market all produces 9 ed we Win 96op Time
Sp uS p ying e ad OF woman nan looking Tor mue nome
Ward Tn good a are o ss5s r s y" ' 2 s 9' lot 81
There exceptionally fine where
PopeF commands prem@ on its D The good building sites in
corners Columbus recognized
sss depth I3S price $1,000
ge WS ss 9ner r S 6 v6S 0 back the 9Ro & Col
There fine corner lot adjoining 3 p 1 which oaTaPs PURPOSES
dollars whole can be bought for 10000 OD
which G TWO has 5hS S' 0Vi h then s the
PGP e 4a 99ss s OF 2 feet n the main line Of the
t R onToom house which % almost aa p interest 9f ON e Gn u
ood oudRg lots besides the MANUFACTURING site This property right
its price makes a
No what the future Of Columbus
been rented number years present
Gently considered the best stands in the
here's opportunity Information
The property the northwest of the Court
brick Franklin
the business district offered for sale bargain This place ad
/ is held is regarded a genuine bargain.
We have several valuable building lots the south half of the W
college depot the car line They are close
figures which viii
/
Dan oH T lot fas e gdnE the ao %Fd E The car line
n
offer it to Price cheap.
We have the place
this consisting
bought cheap, and it will price.
place
Military
extremely
desirable 1t is offered bargain would like
price If interested
| Maer Realty Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11
MEMPHIS TRACK .
IS NOW CLOSED
Other Eastern Races
Will Be Received
Here

Yesterday closed the race meet q
the Memphis track and the card 1t the
Turf Exchange today win consist 81
only the races ct Louisville. But On
Saturday sofne other one Of tho bic
eastern tracks will contribute 10 the
local sports. The spring ana summer
meetingg in the eastern circuits ~
just beginning ana some Of the W
stake and purse events are t. be pulled
on each week from now until mid
summer.
Western horsemen are gathering at
Seattle and there will be an efEort
made 70 have the races at tho Meadowa
begun two weeks sooner than the reg
ular schedule. which IL the first Of
June. The best Of the California hors-
es that have not gone east viii cone
tend on the northern Pacific circuit
this fall. It u hardly likely that race
ing IN California win be resumed until
winter. II they can be made profitable
It that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11
TEAM IS OFF
FOR PULLMAN
Bright Prospects Go
With Local
High.

The local high school boys Of the
track team left this morning for Pull
man to attend the annual interschol-
astic meet ~ given by the State Coll
lege Of Washington.
The boys left with the brightest
prospects ever before them and win do
heir utmost to make the other con-
testing schools know Of their presence
u nothing more.
The boys are especially strong in the
runs, both sprint and long: for with
renn. Storer and Thompson entered
for the 100 and z2o dashes and Kerns.
Neal and F. Smith in the long runs
the probabilities ana prospects seem
exceedingly bright.
Fem makes the 100 In ten seconds
nat and the 220 In :22 As: Kerns and
Smith are very close in the mile maxi
Ing the strenuous hike In 4:64.
IN the weights sempert has been
tossing the 0recian' circle through 100
feet Of atmosphere and the hammer
about the same distance. Fem win
aid him In the shot put.
The relay promises to be the race Of
the meet for It was the deciding factor
for hrst place last year between the
Spokane. Lewiston and wallis Walla
schools: Spokane winning over the
local boys By LIS Of = second.
The time being regularly made by
the local team IN practice II 1879 but
with the team composed OF Fem. Stor-
or. Thompson and Smith, the record
should be easily lowered.
The members who compose the
track team and who left this morning
are Fem. storer. Thompson. CLANCY
Smith. F. Smith, Neal, Kerns. Echert,
Phillips. Deither and Sempert.
Excursion rates have been granted
and about 80 students and supporters
Of the team went along to attend the
meet. The university Of Idaho stud
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11

In cne-sided game Whitman col-
leee o. walla walia wailoped Blair
Business college Of SPOKANE yesterday
on the Whitman grounds; score -
to- 4. # s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11

= essaet IN = ~ 20 isr ~ "a
You l1l6s NJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11
YESTERDAYS RACE wlNMERs
AZ the Memphis Track.

Memphis, May 1o.--Ben strong won
Kaiserhon second. Knight OF Ivanhoa
third. Time :4s3-l.
/ Three fourths Dishabille won, Tom
McGrath second. La Pucelle third,
Time ISIS.
Mile and sixteenth Jingle Imp won,
Lena J. second. Bendigo third. Time
1850.
One mile Druid won. Gold Enamel
second. Broomhandle third. Time
1:42 Ia.
Four and half furlongs -Pungent
won. Eiksino second. Lavernite third.
Time :56 81.
Eleven sixteenths Operator won,
Miss Leeds second. Geo. Perry third.
Time 1909.
Eleven sixteenths Many Thanks
won. Elastic second, Lythelist third.
Time 1903 Ia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11
on The Louisville Track.

Louisville. May TO-. Seven -eighths-
Ezra Green won. Capitano second, DIR
Mcclure third. Time 1879 IS.
One mile-Bellindian won, Melvin
second. Iole third. Time 1:43.
Three fourths Envoy won. Robin
Hood second, Charlie Eastman third
Time 1:142-5.
Thirteen sixteenths The Minlks wor
Moncie Mable second. Heine third
Time 1:241-5.
Four and half furlongs Warner
Griswold won. zal second. Warmorear
third. Time rs 1-6.
Mile and sixteenth Tarp won. Gam
bier second, Begonia third. Time 1850
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11

Mewis he tina 20 spw your lawn.
A - eAipnent q white clover ana
biz erass has Just hem received 81
tho Nuase3l 0rocssy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-11

efit Of week or 30 practice on the fast
track before the day Of the races.
The bicyclers interested In the meet
are to be called together next Tuesday
to make their entries. the committee
wishing to set line on the number
Of racers who win enter each event. 90
far ei9ht riders have signifed their In
tention Of entering all the open events.
In the special races It ID thought that
the number Of entries will vary all the
WY from three to four IN the ave mile
motorcycle race to possibly Is or 80
in the special races for grammar and
high schools.
A number Of local riders have be-
come interested IN the meeting Of cy-
ciers ana through the influence 81 J. b.
Arnot. : local veteran. WI probably
attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
EGGS cUPID's MESSENGERS.
Western Girls Write Names on 'Em
 and Invite Correspondence.

Denver Correspondence in the Kansas
 City Post.
 Perhaps the queerest way of advertising for matrimonial purposes is that of plae- ing names and addresses on eggs. Dur ing each year there are upwards of 5oo,- 900 cases of eggs received in Denver from Kansas, Nebraska Oklahoma Texas and Colorado points, and 1t is safe to say that 25,ooo names and addresses of women and men with matrimonial intentions are found in the cases.
 Kansas holds the record for having the most eligibles. Hardly case of eggs re- ceived from Kansas but has from one to n dozen names of young women desirous of corresponding with men with matrimonial intentions.
 The system is widely known to men in the produce business and to mountaineers Young women in the rurai districts write their name and address on the egg They request the finder to write them The eggs are received in Denver, packed and shipped to the grocery, in which way the eggs pass through dozens of different hands As soon as an egg bearing a name Is found many take 1t upon themselves to answer.
 Those who are out for fun can get all they want and many of the commission |. fellow answered young woman at Berth- oud, Col. The man who did the writing is about feet 2 inches tall and weighs about l2o pounds. He is 40 years old but this Is the way he described himself: q am 23 years old, weigh 45 pounds, feet 10 inches in height, dark brown hair, black eyes. l am single and never wore mustache. I have two suits of cloth ing and trunk large enough to hold a dozen."
 The answer came by return mail This is the way the girl described herself: T am l7 years old. weigh 65 pounds, feet tall, light hair and blue eyes" She ex pressed herself as being glad to have made his acquaintance
 Several letters passed between them. when the commission man got curious to know who if was that wrote the address for her. He asked her in one of his let ters, and she frankly told him that if was her father
 Fearing entanglements or a breach of promise suit. he closed the correspond ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
BANNER oUADRENNIuM.
Methodist Board of Missions Holds
 Session In Nashville.

Nashville, April 26-rhe board of mis- sions of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. met in annual session here. Dr. w. R. Lambuth, senior secretary of the board of missions presented his report to the officers of the board.
 The report in part follows:
 The quadrennium which has just closed has been the greatest in the history of the missionary operations of the Meth odist Episcopal church. south. The in- crease in membership in the foreign fields which was over F per cent last year, and the steady growth in collections at home give an advance of over hundred thous- and in four years.
 The figures for the fiscal year ending March Sl furnished by the treasurer are as follows:
 "Collected on assessments SS5o,626; in- crease over l9O4-05. sS7.s02; receipts from all sources, i67S46; increase over lso4-oo $50, ,9S7.
 "The receipts of the woman's foreign missionary society have been $l55,9O9' which added to the $467 SAG, received by the board of missions, gives a sum total of S62s. .755 contributed, for foreign mis- sions This goes well beyond the half million mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
V. FLOYD CAMPBELL DEAD.
Artist Who Drew Roosevelt Bears for
 The Times.
Special to the New York Times.

Special to the New York Times,
 Philadelphia. Floyd Campbell. the artist, whose drawings of the Roosevelt bears have appeared in the Sunday Times for some weeks. died in Morton. Delaware county, of tubercu- lar pneumonia. He had been i'll for months. and had visited Saranac Lake in a vain search for health
 MT. Campbell began his career as q pen and ink artist through the assist ance of Charles B. Lewis, better known as M Quad" He was born in Port Austin. Mich, the son of a poor black smith. and his talent asserted itself early in life. When in school he drew cartoons of bis teacher on the margins of his text books.u He studied drawing in school and outIof it, giving the time he could get from farm work or from his labors with the French Canadian fishermen of Saginaw Bay.
 Following a letter he wrote MT. Lewis he became a student at the De- troit Museum of Art. His father died. and he became a sign and roof painter. Then he was employed by engravers in Lansing.
 Finally he became a member of the art staff of New York paper. He went to Cuba for that paper during the Spanish-American war In 1899 he came to Philadelphia and had done work for several local papers and magazines.
 MT. Campbell is survived by widow, who was Miss Alice Rutherford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
PROSECUTION RESTS
 IN CRAPSEY CASE
Testimony Regarding Conver-
 Sation is Not Allowed
WITNESSES ARE RULED OUT
Theoloeians Will Sum Up the Case of Rochester Rector Before the Episcopal Court This
 Morning.

Batavia, ". Y, April 26.-The prosecu- ton rested it's case today in the trial of the Rev. Algernon S crapsey, rector of St Andrews church of Rochester, N. r., on the charge of heresy and violation of his ordination VOWS.
 Before doing so John Lord o'Brian, counsel for the prosecution filed with the court for record. letter 10 MT. Alex ander. MT. Crapsey's assistant from pr. crapsey, dated January 5, 1gO6 He then submitted as evidence the collect, espistle, creed and gospel for St. Marks day as contained in the book of Common prayer. Congressman Perkins, counsel for the de- fense, admitted as evidence that Dr. Crap sey had taken all his ordination vows.
 Rev. Woodward Called.
 I'M. O'Brien then called the Rev. Fran els Woodward rector of St Paurs church of Rochester, and asked him to recite the substance of conversation held with pr. Crapsey in February, 1905. To this MT. Perkins objected. on the ground that this conversation was the presentment against Dr. Crapsey, citing as precedent the case of Dr. Williams, in which the prosecutor was the bishop of Salisbury After argu- ment the court decided to exclude the evidence. Dr. Woodward was then excused and Mr. O'Brien announced that the prosecution rested it's case. Briefly the ease of tho Drosocutiop copsiate of tha original presentment against Dr. Crap sey; the evidence given yesterday by MT. Alexander; the book of Dr. Crapsey's ser mons, entitled Religion and Politics!" the book of common prayer: particularly those portions to which the prosecution yesterday drew especial attention; the eanons of the church and other such documents.
 The first witness for the defense was the Rev. J. A. Leighton, professor of philosophy in Hobart college. Congress man Perkins put in evidence certain books bearing upon the doctrine of the Protes- tant Episcopal church, including the work on the incarnation by Dr. Briggs 1 Christ" by D. M. Mcconnell, and also works of Canon Henson of Westminster 1 Abbey, Frederick Temple former arch bishop of Canterbury; the Rev. Frederick Palmer of Andover, Mass, and others. l Witness said in reply to questions he had read all the books mentioned well as the presentment against Dr. Crdpsey.
 Do you think" Mir Perkins asked him, there is anything in the specifications of the presentment contrary to the doc Urine of the church, as the law has com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
BATTLESHIP TEXAS
 HAS HOLE IN BOW
Big Vessel Has Dangerous Experience During Storm, But Is Saved By
 Work at the Pumps.

Boston, April e6.-The battleship Texas arrived here today. after a dangerous ex- perienoe in a storm while on her way from Charleston. s. C., to this port, to which she was ordered for permanent re- pairs on account of an accident sustained while blowing mp derelict off the Florida coast The battleshlp has hole in the bow as a result of striking part of the wrecked derelict. This was patched at Charleston. so that the vessel could sail for Boston. but the temporary work was weakened during a gale on the way up the coast. and a great volume Of water poured into the berth deck of the battle ship.
 Vigorous work at the pumps relieved the danger. The Texas was placed in the dry dock immediately on her arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Bulldogs: A Menace to Health.

MobileFrom Leslies Weekly.
 And another count in the indictment against the bulldog is that he is a men, ace to health. We have this on the au- thority of noted French physician, who says that because of his large mouth the bulldog is great purveyor of disease, es- pecially of consumption, diptheria, and the like, as the dribbling from the heavy loose jaws is incessants Those who fon- dle bulldogs do so at "a great risk. He traces many cases of infectious disease, especially among young children, to fsouseholds in which bulldogs are kept as
 sts When we add to this the invari-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Wanted In Wyoming.

"Irnder the Spreading Chestnut Tree" in
 Everybodys Magazine.
 At the International Sunday school con- vention at Louisville, Ky. in answer to the roll-call of States, reports were yer bally given by the various state chair men. When the Lone Star state was call ed, a brawny specimen of southern man hood stepped out lRto the aisle and with strident voice exclaimed we represent the great state of Texas. The first white woman born in Texas is still living-she now has population of over three mil- lions"
 There were plause of bewilderment for a moment, and then a voice from the gall Ieres rang out clear and distinct:
 Send that woman out to Wyoming we need her.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

We will pay Sl to each school child of Bir- mingham or suburbs for each customer they bring for gas range, gas water heater or cleo tric lights And mind you, alter contest closes July 1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Found His Weak Point

From the Chicago Tribune
 Tn your fortieth year" said the palm ist, you will encounter a great peril
 Guess not said the man who was con sulting her Pm already fifty-six."
 ''Well,' she rejoined. not in the least disconcerted. "all 1 have to say to that Is that the lines in your hand contradict those of your face.r
 Whereupon he gave her double the usual fee and went out highly pleased with him. self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Hard to Understand.

From the Somerville Journal.
 Lawson-Here is an advertisement in the paper of man who says he has $loo, GOO. and wants to go into business.
 Dawson-Well?
 Lawson-Well, why does a man who has s1O0,000 want to go into business?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
We Will Give Away $500

to those who have the largest list of sales Saturday night and Sunday we will print the standing to date. Be sure to see these papers and OUT own publication, The llluminator in the cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Cut Out This Coupon

and get customer to fill it out. All awards are payable in savings accounts with First National Bank of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

able ferocity of the beast, the danger to which children and other innocent and defenseless people are exposed whenever he roams the streets or highways, we have an argument in favor of his dis posal that cannot be gainsaid Away with hulldOpSf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

Last night of the skating carnival. No one admitted to skating surface without mask. Prizes awarded to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
manded. and as the church has accepted
Set Forth In Book of Prayer.

Set Forth In Book of Prayer.
 MT. O'Brien objected. He argued that the doctrines of the church were clearly and explicitly set forth in the book of common prayer and was not in need of interpretation; that no man could qualify as an expert on a question of doctrine He then read from creed; And in Jesus Christ our Lord. who was conceived by the Holy Ghost. born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pllate, was cruci- fled. died and was buried. He descended into hell: the third day He arose again from the dead"
 There is the doctrine clearly and un- mistakly set forth" said Mr OBrien
 Much argument from counsel for both sides followed.
 Ex-Chief Justice Stlness of Rhode 1s- land closed an argument for the prose- cution with the words federation of er- TOT does not establish it as truth and MT O Brien pleaded with the court to look at this question with strong-heart- ed wisdom, and remember that the church was not a cowardly church and to per ceiVe its clear duty
 He was answered by Edward NJ Shep- ard of New York who declared that the prosecution begged the question which was one of Interpretation.
 The question is,' said Mr. Shepard III tOuGiQslOn huGlutT u GleIRYma0 or the Protestant Episcopal church. who having taken hs VOWS of ordination and studied the holy scriptures Is persuaded as a result that the Nicean creed means certain things, should or should not preach these things
 Testimony Not Competent.
 The court ruled that the testimony of Dr. Leighton was not competent and sus- tained the obieption taken hV AIr OiRrian The court in sustaining the objection taken by MT. O 'Brien to the testimony of Dr. Leighton declared that the witness had been asked to decide questions which were before the court. In other words he had been asked to act for the court and for this reason the objection taken by the prosecution was sustained.
 Congressman Perkins called several clergymen to the stand including the Rev John F. Peters of St Michaels church. New York, all of whom he de- clared were ready to give evidence sim liar to that which the defense wanted Dr. Leighton to give. It was shown by ques- tions directed to these witnesses that they could be regarded as experts in matters of church doctrines. the defense declaring that 1t wanted to put in the records that the court excluded the evil denee of these clergymen
 Just before the closing of todays ses- sion the court ruled that the whole book Religion and Politics. can be admitted in the argument. The court adjourned at 3:S0 o'clock until tomorrow when the prosecution will begin summing up.
 A theologian will speak in the sum- ming up for each side. pr. Elwood Wor- cester of Boston appearing for the de- fense, and Dr. D. J. Hall of Chicago for the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
/. ADDED AUTO EVENTS.
Original Programme Increased
Their Events.
,sncc,al "a ,rhe Timcs-Dlsnatch>

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatcl,.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 2S.-En-
try blanks for tho Atlantic City a,tomo-
bile races We're Issued yesterday, and
show that two or three new events have
been added, aside from tho list originally
announced There Will be twenty-siX
events In all, OF which three will be
record trials. six open for racing ma
Chimes twelve touring car races, and
four tests to proye tho efficiency Of
motor cars.
Additions to tho programme Include an
event for foreign touring cars OF fifty,
horse power or less. All open event for
all touring cars selling at 5000 or less.
and n high gear test Of II quarter of u
mile, In which the prize will so to tho
car which covers the distance slowcst OH
tho high gear An official will DO aboard
of each car to SEQ that the clutch or gears
are not touched aftor starting, The car
must not stop on tho journey. Then
cash prize OF $50.
Tho dates OF tho races have been moved
day forward, so they arc now April
26th, 26th and 27th, with Saturday, April
2Sth. to bo used In case of rain, Aside
from tho $500 Atlantic City cup for tho
race will be held for tho John II. Lyons
cup. omen to American touring cf.fs OF
thirty horse power or less, There will
also be tho Katharine Kuchnle prize an
other to be known as tho Elizabeth T.
Lyons prize, and Il trophy from Alderman
Henry w. Leeds. If Atlantic City, I'm
tries Will close on April nth, with Alfred
Reeves, racing secretary, No. 20 West
Forty-second Street New York,