davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-23
NEW PROCEDURE ADOPTED eY
THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
State Superintendent Will Make An
nuaI Visit to Whitman College
and Other Institutions.

Annual inspection of private schools
of the state, such as the Puget Sound
university, of Olympia, Whitman COL
lege, Walla Walla, and the like, will
hereafter be conducted by the super
intendent of public instruction under
the following resolution adopted by the
state board of education yesterday:
Resolved, that it is the sense of this
board that all private institutions of
learning in this state that have been
placed upon the accredited list, or that
may hereafter be placed upon the ac-
least once each year, and the superin-
tendent of public instruction is hereby
required to compel the schools con-
templated by this resolution to be in
spected by his deputy at least once
each school year, said inspector to
make a report to the state board of
education at it's meeting next succeed
ing the date of his inspection, giving
the facts in regard to the equipment of
the school and the character, thor
oughness and comprehensiveness of
the work being done by it,"
Nine applicants have presented
themselves to write the examination
for state diplomas at the state super
intendents office.
The following schools have been add
ed to the accredited list; that is, their
graduates are given teachers certifi-
Gates without examination:
New Britain State Normal of Con-
necticut; Albion college, Albion Mich;
Colorado college, Colorado Springs;
Providence Normal, Truro, Nova
Scotia; Iowa State college; University
of Queens college, Kingston, Ont.
Life certificates of the state of 1lli-
nois were also accredited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-23
WAR ON DIVORCE
Social Ostracism as Weapon Is En-
dorsed by Pope

NEW YORK, June 23.-Roman
New York nave publicly announced a
crusade against divorce. Their weap-
on will be social ostracism. They have
banded together to snub offending
women, to shut their doors in the faces
of women who remarry, Their organi-
cation is to be known as "The Daugh-
tiers of the Faith" When the society
was formed the proposition to use So
cial ostracism as a weapon against the
divorce evil aroused opposition. 1t
threatened to disrupt the organization,
and it did delay the adoption of it's
program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-23
FREQ Ticket to Portland Fair.

Billiardists who play at Lutcher
Brothers parlors get a ticket with each
game that entities them to a cnance Oh
getting a free trip to Portland. And
Lutchers' is the only first-class bill
lizard parlor in the city and those seek
ing a little recreation will find 1t
good place to visit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-23
But Olson's Restaurant always lead'

Regular social dance at McMlnns
Dancing Academy every Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. Lessons from
1880 to 9 o'clock. Music furnished FOR
balls, parties, receptions. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

any music that he hears performed in

any music that he hears performed In
concert hall or chamber.
Very early, as scholar at the Ching
ford National School of Music, he man
Tested skill for composition that
startled his Instructors, and his mother.
quick to see his talent. made consid-
cradle sacrifices in order that his abfl-
ity might be encouraged.
He was placed under the tuition OF
8. Petit, organist and choirmaster of
the Chingford Congregational Church.
and a musician of talent. The only
other training he received was course
In playing on the pipe organ. He took
this while on a visit to Crackerman.
But Williams had a talent that could
thrive on itself and entirely apart from
outside influences. Porting over
"Prout," he gained many points of
knowledge that professors would not
effects of this work soon showed in
the Improving quality of his output.
Three shorter compositions. Happy
Hours at Home" Forest Fancies," and
Evening Breezes," all illustrate love
for nature and for the homelike and
domestic.
From the first the bent Of the boy
has been mainly toward the writing
of sacred music. His eyes light up
when he delves into themes which
treat OF the glories of the Bible. and he
has in prospect plans to set to music
many of its great episodes.
Praise has not spoiled George. He
is modest and, bushes like a school
girl when his work is praised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

EXISTS between Great Britain and the
United States.
aAs a seaman. was much impressed
with the American feet as 1t, lay at
anchor off nnepolis. Its appearance,
the smartness of the officers and discip-
line of the men all gave evidence that
the vessels were In the highest state of
efficiercy And equally impressive was
the review of the cadets, which showed
the thoroughness of thei. tratn'Ag and
the magnificent esprit du corps that
prevails there.
IT had long locked forward to know
ing tie President, and he was good
enough to eve me that opportunity at
dinner at the White House Saturday.
] was greatly impressed with his strong
personality. his intellectual strength.
his compre hensive knowledge. his de-
mocracy. but at the same time his Dig
nifty.
High Praise for President.
HE locks what he is--the masterful
ruler of masterful people; determined,
courage Gus, bold. / am only sorry that
i cannot see and know more of an ex-
trecrdinary as well as very charming
man.
THE simplicity. but at the same time
the dignity at the White House was
very pleasing. 1t was exactly the
house and the surroundings that one
conceivcs to be in keeping with repub-
lican institutions. There was neither
extravaganza nor cstentation. but ev-
crything was in such quiet taste and
so perfectly arranged that 1t was de-
lightful. I shall always remember with
pleasure my dinner at the White House
and the very interesting conversation
I enjoyed with the President
This Is the first time. believe, that
a British admiral has been received by
the President at Washington. Now I
should like to see an American Presf-
dent received by the King in London.
Such meeting would be peculiarly an
propriate as both the King and Presi-
dent Roosevelt have rendered such dis
tinguished service to the cause of the
worlds ~ ace. And nothing would give
greater pleasure to the British people
than to welcome the President of the
American Republic to British soil"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
MR.HARRINGTONBURIED
GREAT CROWD ATTENDED FUNER-
Al AT ST. PETERS.
Father Savage Spoke Earnestly and
E1OQuent1y On Life Of Dead
Citisen-Many Beauti-
ful Flowers.
DUE JANUARY ). 1856

"Jere" Harrington, the great-hearted
caterer who died suddenly Sunday
afternoon. is asleep in Montgomery's
inferred in lakewood Cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
That jeremiah Harrington was uni
versally liked was evidenced by the
large throng of Montgomerians who
attended his funeral at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from st. Peters
Catholic Church. Men, women and
children crowded into the place of wor-
ship to hear the last rites over the
body of the man they esteemed SO
highly. The casket was literally
buried beneath a profusion of flowers
and many were the handsome and
artistic floral designs, the most strik-
ing being those of the Hibernians. the
Bartenders' Union and the Catholic
Knights of America. The floral Of
ferings were so numerous that 1t be-
came necessary to carry some Of them
In extra conveyances to the cemetery.
The services both at the church and
at the grave were impressively con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Dennis Savage.
At the church the priest, after perform
ing the ritualistic funeral ceremony OF
the Catholic faith. entered into re-
view vi tnG AiLc Al
, the beginning he dwelt upon the un-
certainty Of life and in this connection
he emphasized the Importance of every
one being prepared to die. No man.
he said, knew when. where or under
what circumstances he was going to
breath hts last. In illustration thereof
Father Savage spoke of the sudden
death of the deceased who was In his
accustomed good health up to a few
TIM toe oHx
He paid a high tribute to Mr.. Har-
rington, saying there was consolation
in knowing that Mr.. Harrington was
prepared for the death that came SO
Unexpectedly. Father Savage said
| that the deceased always discharged his
Christian duty and that he was at peace
| with God, his neighbor and his con-
science. He had lived life In COM
munion with God. He spoke Ill OF no
one and no one was ever heard to
speak in i'll terms Of him. He was a
the State.
You are here in large numbers to-
day." said the priest in conclusion, ito
pay respect to his memory. He was
good. upright and noble"
che funeral cortege was several
blocks in length. The Hibernians
| walked as an escort preceding the
hearse while the members of the Bar
tenders Union and the Catholic Knights
followed the hearse in carriages.
The services at the grave were brief
and there was many a sob as the casket
was lowered into the depths OF the
earth The following gentlemen
served as pail bearers: A. A. Wiley,
David Fleming. Ed Jones, Hugh
Meehan, James J. Sullivan. T. J. Kelly,
John Yung and A Biggio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
ARTHUR OF CoNNAUGHr.
Prince Selected to Confer Order Of
Garter Upon NElkado.

London, Nov. s.--The Foreign ONCE
this evening formally announced that
King Edward has selected Prince
Arthur of Connaught to proceed to
Japan and confer on the Japanese EN-
peror the Order of the Garter.
The Prince will be accompanied by
Lord Redesdale. formerly secretary of
the legation at Toxic and at st. Peters,
burg; Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edward
Seymour: Lieutenant General Sir
Thomas Kenney. for Adjutant General
of the Forces and others of the military
staff and also an official of the foreign
ONCE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
s---sN
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpicide.

Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out. can, prevent the hair
falling out. and thicken the growth,
with Newbro's ''Herpicide." Decides,
Herpicide is one of the most agreeable
hair dressings there Is. Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ that eats the hair
on at the root. After the germ is de-
stroyed. the root will shoot up, and
the hair grow long as ever. Even a
sample will convince any lady that
Newbro's Herpiclde contains no oil or
grease. 1t will not stain or dye. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich. e. c. Fowler. Special
Agent. tu.wed- thu.fri-sat,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
PLANS WILL REQUIRE YEAR.
Details Of Panama Ditch Construction
Have Not been Touched.

Washington, Nov. e.-The last meet
ing OF the subcommittee of the Board
of Consulting Engineers of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission was held to-
day. Tomorrow the Board will meet.
and after that meetings will be held
probably every other day until the final
decision is reached.
The duty of the Board will be to de-
eide what kind of a canal shall be dug
across the tsthmus and to give'a gen.
eral outline OF the work. 1t will make
no decision about the details or work
out any plans.
These will have to be made after 1t
has been decided what kind of canal
will be built and viii take considerable
time, probably more than year. and
meantime preparations can be made on
the isthmus for the accommodation OF
the $4,000 workmen necessary for the
work of building the canal and the 300
miles of railroad required in the dig
ging of the Culebra Cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
!, Examiner sedberry Mt Tuscumbia.

Tuscumbia, Nov. Special. )-Capt.
y. f. sedberry, Assistant Public Ex-
aminer for Alabama. reached Tuscum-
pa saturday and started upon his ex-
animation of the accounts and affairs
OF Colbert county's oficiaIs. The ex-
aminer VIII cover the books of the
sax collector. tax assessor, probate
intendent OF education. Cantain sed-
perry has been able to make very graft
lIying reports of his examinations for
several months. and says 1t is always
great pleasure to report a clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Bad Year for the Crater.

The State OF Idaho shows a disposi-
ton to enforce the criminal statutes
against some OF it's land fraud states
men. The Oregon notion of falling
these land pirates seems to be catching
Taking II altogether the year 1905 has
been a bad year for grafters in all parts
of the Union, but the disparity between
the number outside of the jails and the
number inside is still discouraging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Interesting Meeting of the Board of
MannGRHa.

4
An interesting meeting of the Board
OF Managers of the Society of Sons Of
the Revolution in Alabama was held
last night at the residence of w. B.
Fisk on North cambridge Street. The
meeting was we'll attended and State
President Hardwick Ruth presided.
Several names were proposed for
membership and took the usual course
for investigation.
The literary program was then taken
up and John 4. Gilmore read q thought
full paper on THE Colonies at the Be-
ginning of the Revolution" 1t was a
careful review of political. social ana
economic conditions of tho thirteen col
onies at the time of the break with the
mother country. The paper was dig
cussed at some length by the members
of the Society.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day evening December 4th. at the res
idence of Mr.. Elmore, when Warren s.
Reese will read a paper on The Pre-
cipitation of the Revolution" and Mr..
Fisk will read a paper on Lexington
and Bunker HILL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Tubby Appointed by stevennon.

st. Paul. MIMI. Nov. 6.-An after
noon paper announces that Walter G.
Tubby of st. Paul has been appointed
superintendent of construction Of the
Panama canal by John f. Stevens,
chief engineer in charge of the work
Mr.. Tubby Is general storekeeper of
the Great Northern Railway. Mr.
Stevens was for many years chief en-.
gineer and general manager of the
Great Northern. Mr.. Tubby was then
general storekeeper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Further Disorderr in Yienna.

Vienna, Nov. 6.-There were further
at the University today.
Five students and i've policemen sus-
tanned slight injuries. The disorders
arose entirely from the antipathies of
the German Czech and other factions
and have no connection with the gem
eral Socialist movement In favor OF
universal suffrage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
United states Court.

Judge Thomas G. Jones Of the United
States Court will go to Birmingham
today where he will convene his court
for the Northern District of Alabama
The December term of the Middle
District will meet in Montgomery on
December 5th. at which time the grand
and petit juries will be organized and
the criminal docket will be taken up.
Judge Jones will have to hold a term
at Tuscaloosa some time this winter
and 1t Is impossible for mir, to say now
when the civil docket of his Montgom-
cry court will be taken up. The date
VIII be announced after the court meets
here In December and ample time will
be given parties to litigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
The Criminal Court.

Only one case was disposed Of yes-
terday in the criminal division of the
CITY Court of Montgomery, Judge w. II.
Thomas, presiding.
Alex Robinson. negro indicted for
assault to murder. entered n plea of
guilty to assault AMI battery with a
weapon end was fined $500.
The list of taie5men drawn for the
week proved insufficient to empanel
even one jury and the sheriff was or
dered to fill the panel from the body
of the county.
Cases are set for trial today as fol-
lows: Ben Smith, assault to murder;
archie wilson, csrrying concealed piss
tol: jeff Vandiver. grand larceny: Will
Climbers embezz:e ment: Sam Brown.
grand larceny; JEFF Boyd. removing
mortgaged property u. NJ Bradford
grand larceny; Branch Willis, grand
larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Recorders Court.

p. Sears. the white man of West
End, arrested Sunday night charged
with criminal assault upon Nora Craig,
a negress. will have a hearing before
the Recorder this afternoon. His case
was set for trial yesterday but was
continued until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Robert Lee. the diminutive glass eat-
lngiand barking negro. arrested Sunday
hlsht on Dexter Avenue. was fined $40
and costs by the Recorder Yesterday At
ternoon on a charge of begging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
20 the public can compare with the
new Policy issued by the Travellers In
surance Company. See ID. y. Well and
Company abont II. n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Rolling stock I'm Big Demands.

Orders for locomotives and cars are
far beyond any precedent. says The
Philadelphia Record. In ten months of
this year the orders for freight cars
exceed the records of the entire twelve
months of any of the preceding four
years. and the orders for passenger
cars and engines are only exceeded by
the full years of 1901 and 1902. The
complete year will leave all records
for every sort of rolling stock and mo-
tive power far In the rear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Charles Sanders, a negro, was fined
$25 and costs by the Recorder yester-
day AFTERNOON for beating his wife. He
was charged with assault and battery
The fine was not paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

FOR sALE--Sy000 I'D. clay gravel
for building driveways and filling I'm
low places. phone 245. ii. A. Love-
less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Willie Watson, a negro, was fined $40
and costs yesterday afternoon by Re-
corier Baber after being tried on a
charge of stealing a small sum of
money. The negro could not pay the
fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Railroad News

The raising of the quarantine has
started the rush of homeseekers, and
they are flocking to Texas and LOUISE
ana. South Eastern Passenger Agent
P. s. Hay of the Mobile and Ohio will
have a party of twenty-five going out
on his train at 10:45 o'clock this morn
ing. About half of them are from Ell
more County and will come in on the
early Louisville and Nashville trains
from the North this morning, the bal
ance of the party coming UP this morn
ing on the Atlantic Coast Line train.
The party is about evenly divided be-
tween Texas and Louisiana points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
u m Der

Maybe you don't know that we sell Wholesale
Lumber-sel it all over the South-in car load lots
and even train loads-anything up to 100000 feet.
We are able to do this by reason Of the fact that we
own timber. cut it. and operate our own saw mills,
and sell it at price lower than COMPETITIVE concerns.
who have to buy their Lumber from outside mills. So
If you want Lumber, order from u.s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

The recent order Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company for twenty-five electric loco
motives (from the Westinghouse
Works., to be operated by the single
phase alternating current method, APP
pears to warrant the influence that
the company intends to move trains on
its main line, at least between New
York and New Haven, by electric pow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
UNIQUE Invention
parisians See Men Walk Is Miles
An Hour.
he lNvENTs MOTOR BOOTS

Boots Resemble Tiny Automobiles IS
Inches Long Used on Feet-Eaeh
Boot Has Four Rubber Tired Wheels
Motive Power 10 Electricity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
TO ASSIST JEWS.

San Francisco, Dec. l6.-"The inter.
national society for the promotion OF
Jewish Rights" has just been founded,
by the Rev. DIR. Jacob Voorsanger. 1t
Is the outcome of the persecution 70
which the Hebrew community of Rus
sia has been subjected. The object OF
this society is to actively assist oppress-
ed Jews throughout the world to Sc
cure their civil rights and to begin a
political propaganda looking to the eli
mination of all class legislation from
the statute books of civilized nations.
DIR. voorsanger will call mass meet
ing of the society within the next two
weeks and authorize the statement that
in all probability; the cdming spring
will witness the assembling of an inter-
national Jewish congress to deliberate
upon this question of securing civil
rights of Jews living in lands where
suoh dights have not yet been secured
to them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

wANTED-YoUNG MAN, GOOD EDU-
cation, would like work Of any kind.
Address L. NJ. G., care Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

A man who sells cut flowers at Q
stand downtown was waiting for trade
the other afternoon when newsboy,
dirty and ragged, came running up,
says the Kansas City Times.
Say" said the boy, "whot's the price
af them red nowersT'
Those carnations, you meant They
are 2 cents apiece" said the man.
'T'll trade you paper for one" said
the boy. The flower seller accepted
the offer, and the boy ran away with
bis carnation. A few minutes later be
returned.
Say" he said, II just sold paper.
Gimme another uf them red flowers
Here's the 2 cents"
The man at the stand handed him an
other carnation and accepted the pen
nies with smile. As the boy started
away the man became curious.
"Say, kid" he said, what you going
10 do with those fowersT'
The boy took better hold on bis
papers. "Cive 'em to the Of lady" be
said. shes sick In bed"
Then he left on the run, yelling;
'Pspe! Pape! All about
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

Chicago, Dec. ia cable dispatch to
the Tribune from Paris says: Psrisians
were startled yesterday by seeing big
booted man whixzing along avenues
Champes Eysee and Boise de Boalogne
at the rate Of IS miles an hour II was
Constantine, inventor Of motor boots
displaying his new foot wear
The boots resemble tiny automobiles,
Is inches long, fixed on high boots. Each
has four rubber tired wheels eight inch
e. in diameter. Aecumulators are car
ried in belt They transmit by wires
one and one.fourth horsepower to each
motor. The motors can be run at q
speei ranging from six to 80 miles an
hour. Each boot weighs l6 pounds. but
a. the feet sse not lifted up, the weight
does not matter.
Constantine claims to have travelled
several hundred miles with them. He
intends to travel from Paris to st. Pet
ersurg on them. When asked what
would happen il one motor started at
the rate of six and the other at the
rate of 80 miles an hour, he became diff
fdent and declined to discuss the sub
ject.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notic is hereby given that the an
nnal meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Astoria Electric Company will be
held at the Office Of the company, Page
block, Astoria, Oregon .on Monday the
eighth day Of January, 1905. at 9
o'elock, 2. NJ, for the purpose Of
electing board Of directors, TO serve
during the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business a.
may lawfully come before the meeting.
C.N. HIGGINS.
Secretary!
Astoria. Oregon, December 10, 1906.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS FOR POSI-.
tions In Oregon; 10 men wanted 10
prepare for coming examination; BE-.
ginning salary $500. Write at once to
E o. Hynen. 70 Breedsn bldg. Port.
land. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

LEARN 1ELEGRAPHY AND r. 4.
Accounting. go b $50 noath ssl.
ny assured our graduates under boed.
Our six schools the largest In Amsrssa
ard sndorsed BY al Railroads. Write
Tor catalogue MORSE SCHOOL or
rMDGRAPHY, Cincinnati, O., Buffalo.
\. z, Atlanta, Ga, L. Crosse, Wis.,, Tsx-
srkana, Tex. San Francisco. Cal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

BUSINESS
CoLLE0E
PORTLAND OREGON.
PORTLAND. OREGON.

II you are thinking Of attending bus
iness college you can not afford to ig'
more the best in the northwest. Our
equipment Is unsurpassed west Of Chi
esgo. On account Of our rapidly incrsas
ing attendance
WE WILL MO We
October First to our elegant new quar-.
ters In The
Elks BUILDING
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

R0CKMEN WANTED AT BUNKER.
hill quarry. Take boat to Stslia,
Warrington.