davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

The senate has passed a bill which
the house may jump on. It makes
blood poison compulsory, providing that
no child can attend public school unless
vaccinated.
Cannon's bill provides that children
who cannot show a. certificate of vacci-
nation shall not be permitted to attend
the public schools of Kansas. Hemmed
between a law like this and the truant
law, it is UP to the Kansas kid to either
stand still and let his or her arm be
scratched full of poison by a physician,
or leave the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

that during his incumbency, his Office
has drawn from the state in salaries,
travelling expenses and Office main
tenance the sum of $4,S1O.23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

Mrs Hatterson-I didn't see You at the
lecture on The Simple Life.
Mrs. Catterson-W why, no; had no idea
it was going to be such a swell affair
Brooklyn Life.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
n SESSION.

liuari not pursuant % adbnutmcnt
Full board. Auditor and Sheriff pre-.
sent.
On motion the following stills were
allowe:-
james McC,ann bridge and ditch
work, rs arnendad EN- 90
Bill Manranan work on road with
Team ISL
Bert Johnston road grading 900
Chas iutntsnn road grading 1900
j. " Sidlc labor IN courtyard 400
GeU. w. sprakc extra janitor's
services 100
A. X. Golwell road grading Tl.76
II. O.. Sanford, veterinary
services, $50
r. c. Marchsnt, Railroad fare
TEv / , go, 50
JOHN MaLuska, road rrra ting 2l.OO
Frank HOvorks, rnai grading 100
Geo. .. l. e, Rad -ra .r'r. l23.OO
W, L. li0DinsUn, postage and
express, S.sj
Birki b'ne & Brown. hard Sare
for oIh dist. no. @. 100
Birslnbine y Brown, hardware
for roa dist, no. :, 10
BlrgiYbSnc Eroun- hardware
Tor road dist, No. 10, 500
BirIinblne 4 Brown, hardware j.Is
Zen Kellogg, expense /" Sioux
,i:y Ia idontii' prisoners, IA. 81
r. +. "arner, sherin's fees and
cxpcns: ~arresting ~prisoneas, 2s0.33
X. =. Gar board ani IRE
az prisoners, 1910
r. =. ! arEer, board and care of
ase, nire day from Oct. 3rd,
i9Di TO oct 18th, 1906. $3.50
Chas. kclley, forty-:hrec Gay,
guarding prisoners, 900
". l.. Robinson, right days guar
ding prisoners, G.CO
Chas. June, thirty-nine days
days guarding prisoners 800
Il. +. Garner, twenty day
guard az so crs, fu.0l
James Herman, One dsy quart
10 prisoners .mu
+ T.. White, twelve lays qua.
ding prisoners, 2i.W
WIN. q. Miller, one day guard
> in. prisoners 2.m
&. T.. ~ %.rtevant, balaGce due
on Goaring county well, 7r.M
&. A. Ncsper, road grading i2.r
n. J. q. Koubs, burylng horse
found In highway, h.w
Guttllch Nllhauer, rua grad
ing. 200
Peter ChriStnann, labor laying
tbs. -,
iUl.Linued next week
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-21
]. 4. DY0Rkk, Editor and Proprietor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the postoIicc Ia Tabor, 5.
D.. as second-claSs matter.
COUNTY P%R0CEEnluGs

Tyndall. s. ID. Dec. l2th, 1905.
Board of County Commissioners met
In special session pursuant % the call
OF the County Austtr. Present a.. y
McCollum, Chairman, J ". Dunmirc
Philip He'll q. a.. McNeill and FIX.
bert Honnstra. Commissioners. Il. NJ.
Cotton, County AAditr aud II. +.
Garner, Sheriff.
On motion the following hills were
allOwed:-
Brelsford Bros, Road grading, Sl;j.o0
a.. T.. Reynolds, road grading. $500
J. ID. PrinIlc, labor on sidewalk 25J
Frank WhJtlaich. labor Oil side 800
Hird * Dcmiug. read grading, eco
iiird II Dcming, soad grading $50
Henry Crofutt road grading III. 80
Henry Grofutt road grading 500
Hans Miller blacksIaithing lis
Gcu q. Lee road grading $3.50
Vim. Clifford cement block FOR
sidewalk 1000
James i.rclsiurd road grading l2j,OV
Peter Christnaun road grading 900
phil Shchan painting bridges l:Lg
/. ID. rrinslc labu, at &C art house 1910
Phil Shelian painting bridges 3sO0
&C Rsyuo.ds road grading lGs.Wn
Wm. }. Brown road grading ZOO.
W. Il. Perkins road prJding 1906
l~oSslnghsa A. John 10 bJ.s Uf
cattle dip L1C0
l.. +. Barber services rs cattle
Inspector 500
VIM. clifford balance on cement
block SIND gravel ri 20
II. q. Marchant cemcnt work on
dipping tank at Ayun 10 50.
r u. Iafchant labor Oh dipping
tank ~ Avon 500
On motion board adjourned to OF
O'Clock p. u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

with tuiie. The maid of honor wore a net dress over taffeta with Persian girdle, white hat, with pink roses and carried cluster of white carnations.
 The brides beauty was never more becomingly set and she was radientiy fair in a gown of white crepe de chene trimmed in real lace and chiffon. roses and a hat of white Nadine. Her only ornament was a handsome diamond crescent, gift of the groom, and she carried a shower boquet of Swansonia tied with baby ribbon and tulle. Miss Persons was indeed a most interesting and charming young woman.
 The groom is a young business man of acknow ledged ability and stands high in the mercantile world. He is greatly esteemed socially and has hosts of warm friends. Many handsome presents attested the esteem of friends and they were the recipients of hun dreds of happy congratulations. Soon after the ceremony the bridal party was rendered an al fresco luncheon by Miss Matilde Copeland, after which tbey left for the depot. where they boarded the o'clock train for Nashville, to be in attendance upon the silver wedding of the grooms parents. MT. Smartt and his bride will enjoy three weeks honeymoon and will then be at home to tHeir friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE
sEvENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 UNIVERSITY.
Elaborate Program of Entertainment on Campus to Mark Historic Oc- casiOn.-May Raist Q Great
 Fund.

Professor T. w. Palmer of the School of Mathematics of the University of Alabama and Secretary of the Society of the Alumni, who Is in Montgomery attending the sessions of the Alabama Educational Associa ion, yesterday cn- nounced the details of the eelebtatioh of the seyenty-fiftn anniversary of :he founding of the University,
 The University of Alabama was founded by act of rIe Legislature oad grant of land of the United States Gov ernment in 1881 at TuScatoosa and 1906 marking the three-quartcr of n century mark of the institut'.n, extensive prer- arations have been made ana arc being made by the society of the Alumni and the Board of Trus. ses ni the University to fittingly celebrate the occasion.
 The details of the celebroation will be in charge of a committee of ;hree. to hf chosen later, to be comrosHc of UEe member of the facuits-. one member of the Board of Trustees anI enc member of the Society of che .AluTni. These details were arranged by q committee of tine alumni compus"l of w. D. Seed, Judge J. J. Mayheid and Fl 1n. Frank <. Moody. The date pf t.ie celebration as not been fixed. bu- 1t Ill last for three days and dufinB that time. 1t is txpected thlt huldreds of alumni wi;l CnInef together MI AHN bNAHNtlAA GelilA- rrs and pay tribd:a tI tl.eis alma ma ter.
 The Board of Trustees has h3nat' d {. GOO towards inc celebration aud she Sc c;ety of the Alumni has Il 'nat"d S!J0 f,r this purpose
 One or two of the days of celebra- ton will be devoted to the society of the Alumni.
 On one of the days reserved, the So- ciety of the Alumni will meet at 3 o'clock and seventy-hve alumni will be invited to make five minute talks. some of them to speak on selected subjects and some on voluntary subjects.
 At 10 o'clock on that day, great barbecue will be spread on tho beauti- ful and shady campus and the alumni will make merry around the sumotuous Southern board.
 From o'clock to 3 o'clock. classes will hold reunions on various soGts cn inc campus and elect officers to serve until the next meeting of tho class.
 During the afternoon campaign will be made for a large educa:lona! fund and it Is expected that at the core of this campaign enough money will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
FRENCH CABINET CHANGE.
Probable Effect of the New Conditions
 Discussed.

nlbCubHeUs
 Paris. June 7-Premier Rouvier's first meeting with the diplomats today brought out much discussion among them concerning the effect of the change in the French cabinet upon Flu ropean politics. The prevailing view Is that Germany will be the gainer by the change as against Great Britain and Russia. M Delcasse's policy made the Franco Russian alliance first and the Anglo French enteto more recently the central features of his action. Re- cent tendencies, particularly among the powers of the Socialist element, have been against the Russian alliance and towards a strict Interpretation of the British alliance M. Rouvier's strong personality makes him independent of the Socialists, but the diplomats incline to the view that the policy of Franco will no longer show as strong senti- mental attachment for Russia or Great Britain. This Is not expected to take any marked immediate expression. but to be a gradual development of the present situation.
 The care taken by M. RouvIer of French finances Is considered to be one of the causes for the refusal of the bankers to make further loans to Rus sia. During Japans protest against Admiral Rojestvenskys alleged viola tion of the neutrality of the waters of French Indo-China. M. Rouvier insisted on rigid application of the neutral ity rules against Russia. This leads the diplomats to believe that his pol icy towards Russia will be straightfor- ward and practical rather than senti- mental They foresee that this may exert considerable influence towards peace, as Russia is likely to learn that French policy is dictated by French interests instead Of the desire to up- hold the alliance made.
 Concerning Great Britain, NJ. Rouvier is credited with being her firm friend, but indications are that the Anglo French understanding will receive a practical interpretation as platonic bond of friendship instead of the broad construction heretofore given that it amounted to a virtual alliance. The friends of M. Delcasse, therefore, claim that the conciliation of Germany tends to loosening the ties with Great Brit ain and Russia.
 The diplomats also incline to the view that the Moroccan issue, which heretofore has been directly confined to Germany and France, may enter a new phase between Germany and Great Britain if the latter is ihdfsposed to accept the effect of German diplomacy in destroying the Anglo-French agree ment relative to Morocco.
 The semi official Temps this evening gives conservative utterance of the dis uuitude concerning foreign politics ln- volved in the cabinet change, saying: To-day, as yesterday. France can and should preserve the Russian alliance which is e political expression of geo. graphical necessity. Equally we should strengthen our relations with Italy and thus weaken the offensive character of the triple alliance. We should continue to support the cordial understanding with Spain and should affirm that our friendly relations with Great Britain permit our interests to remain in coh- tact without being in conaiek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
A FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
RICHMOND, VA, CONCERN GETS
 INTO TROUBLE.
Dangerous Cosmetic Advertised to Make the skins of Negroes White Is investigated by the Cow
 Arnnaeut
Advertiser Bureau.
 rsa Aw HNI

1925 c. St., N. w.
 Washington. June '.
 The postohice department has had to call on the bureau of chemistry to de- termine whether a certain cosmetic advertised in Richmond, Va, paper, could make the negroes white folks. The bureau of chemistry examined the cosmetic and it's constituent igredients and said nay"
 The result is fraud order Issued today against Dr. Winfield and Com- pany, 32t Brook Avenue, Richmond. Va. The company embraces q Madam c. Alvian and they have been selling a skin truck they call Marvin which promises to cure everything from the blackest skin to that tired feelins," not emitting tape-worms.
 The advertisement of the cure-all and makes white folks of niggers," recites in part as follows: "Nothing will whiten the skin as quickly as Marvin, our wonderful discovery, Mar win Is to whiten and make beautiful the complexion. Rub 1t in the skin two or three times day and the last thing at night. The skin becomes soft, smooth, clean and white and will remain so. Our discovery thoroughly bleaches the skin."
 All this with much more of what Marvin" will do for negro, Is ap- phopriateIy advertised in a Richmond negro paper, called ''The True Reform err" The postofflce department cited the company on May IS, to appear and show cause why fraud order should not be issued against it. May 20, was set and then the case was continued a week and the representative of the company in the person of Dr. Winfield appeared.
 Dr. Winfield says he obtained his formula from Dr. Fontaine, French man. who taught the use and manu- facture of cosmetics in Chicago. Win- field took a course under him and felt Justified in trying the experiment. He gave as the ingredients Of the make- white cosmetic. bichloride of mercury, tineture of bezoin, glyeerine and dis titled water.
 The department submitted the ques-, tion to the bureau of chemistry, which made reply to the effect that the ac- tion of mercuric chloride. generally known as sublimate, was employed as an 1gredlent in cosmetic preparations. It's action was to destroy the outer layer of skin, which could readily be removed by a little friction, but that its work was temporarily and could not change a black persons skin to white. It's effect. in short, al- though with the removal of the outer skin, leaving a raw pink surface for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
FEAST OF sHEBUoTH.
Jewish Exercises of Confirmation VIII
 Take Place Tomorrow.

~ This evening at 8 o'clock the Feast | of Pentecost," which Is also called 1 "Shebuoth," will be ushered in by ap- propriate services ht the Jewish Tenn | pie.
 At this season of the year in ancient Palestine 1t was the custom to bring the first fruits as an offering in the i Temple as ordained in Scriptures (Deu- teronomy xxv, verses 1 to 12). But in modern times, as q memorial of the first fruits, the Synagogue is decorated with flowers, shrubs and grasses and 1 children are "conhrmed" or accepted into the covenant of Israel. The confirmation service is cele- brated in the morning. the class of Temple Beth-Or this year numbering thirteen; Irene Bodenhcimer. Dora Brockman, Sadie Frank, Dora Frank, Louise Kahn, Henry Lewy, Rosa Lewy, Lester Loeb, Ralph Loeb, Rosa lind Levy, Lew Stern, Blanche Wolff, Lionel Well.
 During the services tonight Rabbi Messing will deliver a brief sermon on the significance of the day. The ex- ercises of confirmation will begin to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock and both services may be witnessed by all, ire spective of creed or denomination. The friends and acquaintances of the con- flrmants may be assured of a welcome in the morning. the spacious Temple BethOr being amply providcdi with seats for all.
 The following is the program for the exercises of confirmation, Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock:
 Invocation-Dora Brockman.
 Offertory-Louise Kahn.
 Greeting-The Minister.
 Tho Decalogue.
 Solo and Chorus. Hear My Prayer" (Mendclssohn)- )-Miss Lovelace and choir.
 Falth--Raiph Loeb.
 Hope-Blanche Wolff.
 Charity-Sadie Frank.
 Solo, Hold Thou My Hand" (Briggs) Mrs. O'Brien.
 Lifo-Henry Lewy.
 Wisdom-Lester Loeb.
 Sorrow-Dora Frank.
 Solo and Chorus, Bow Down Thine Ear" (Loder) )-Miss Lovelace, Mir. Lind ner and choir.
 Iabor-Leo Stern.
 Duty-Irene Bodenheimer.
 Infiuence-Lionel Well.
 Solo. Adore and Be Stilr' (Gounod) Miss Booth.
 Confession.
 Blessing the confirmants.
 Violin solo. "Cavatina" (Ran)-Mr. Lindner.
 ledictory-Rosalind Levy.
 Presentation of certificates.
 Duo and Chorus. "In Heavenly Love" (Thomas)-Miss Lovelace, Mir. Lock- wood and Choir Closing Prayer-Rosa Lewy. A reception will be held in the Tenn ple vestry in honor of the confrmants Friday afternoon between and o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08

 meetings are all right but the money for the windows should go to the school house."
 ted rural school is that 1t will be- come the centre of social life In the rural districts. said Dn Rose. Here tofore the social Iife| in the rural South has been the family, but the life of each neighborhood should be the life of each individual. Every man can aid his fellow, and every man should lend his neighbor the benefit of his talents.
 This will be the great work of the consolidated district school.
 The community must be drawn to lend its potentia1ity to the larger life of humanity, Dr. Rose went on. Good roads, rural delivery and the telephone are doing much to this end.
 He adjured the teachers of the South to work to establish rural libraries, make the people develop reading habit, and direct and foster the habit by furnishing good literature. Horace Mann fought out fin the sos the battle we are just beginning to fight now, he declared.
 He complimented the women of the women's Clubs for fighting the battle of the rural library.
 The country boy and girl must be brought into articulation with the en- vironment in which they live. said Dr. Rose. We must put in the rural schools that which will make the boys and girls better fitted for the localities in which they live. What is the rural school doing to develop the agricultu- rai resources of the South? The agri- cultural college is doing practically nothing It must be supplemented to great extent by the rural schools.
 Country boys won't study agricul- ture In college, said Dr. Rose. The school garden Is a good thing If 1t is considered in a very liberal sense.
 Must Make Money.
 The South must make money, said the speaker It must stop scorning the materiallstic Yankee, who has made money and freed himself from servi- tude of ignorance.
 After this eloquent appeal for the agricultural education. Dr. Rose im- pressed on his audience the necessity for an industrial education. The rural schools must teach the children the great natural advantages of the coun- try and what to do with them. He did not mean to convey the idea that the rural school can take the place of the technological school If we can through the schools introduce the ideal element In our industrial work, the South has made a sweeping victory.
 All the work of the school must center in the home. We must under take, in our rural schools, the problem of home-making. A good Creek scholar cannot help having high ideas of genuineness, simplicity. and honesty in the home. The schools should teach the value of a vine, flower, a tree and a lawn to a home and should impress on the pupils the lessons of nutrition and furnishing of the home.
 He closed with a eulogy on the value of the school to the home.
 At the close of the address which was literally applauded. President Will lingham in the name of the large audi ence thanked Dr. Rose and assured him that the audience was fortunate in hav- Ing him present
 An adjournment<was taken until e:So o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Roavaer in Omeo.

Paris. June 7.-Premier Rouvier, Min~ ister of Foreign Affairs. took up tho active direction of the foreign ofice to@ day, comforting. with the chiefs of dea partments upon various pending for eign questions. Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador to Spain. whose name had been mentioned as the possi- ble successor of M. Deicasse, was among the callers at the Foreign once. but M. Rouvier's permanent retention of the postfolio of, Foreign Affairs is now considered settled. as President Loubet and Parliament wish him to sur-, render the portfolio of finance and give his undivided attention to the foreign situation.
 Either former Minister of Public In- struction Poincare, or former Minister of Public Works Baadin will probably succeed M. Rouvier as Minister oe Finance. Important diplomatic changes are also thought likely to be made as a result of the cabinet changes. Ono report Is that the Marquis Dc Rever- seaux, Ambassador at Vienna. will suc- ceed M. Bihroud as AmbassadoS at Ber-' lin, and that Jules Cambon may be transferred to St. Petersburg. The of~i fieials do not confirm theese reports saying 1t Is too early to forecase the changes resulting from the new regime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
sMARTT-PERsoNs.
Brilliant Wedding Ceremony Celebrated
 af Eufnula.


 Eufaula. June 7.-(Special.)-The First Methodist Church was the scene of a most interesting and brilliant oc- casion this afternoon at 5 o'clock when Norman Thomas Smartt of Nashville. Tenn, and Miss Eugenia Persons of this city were happily joined in the holy bonds of wedlock.
 The handsome edifice with it's mag nifcent furnishings was transformed into a bower of beauty in exquisite floral decorations consisting of sweet peas, hydrangeas and a profusion Of potted plants, graceful waving palms and feathery ferns. Long before the appointed hour the spacious building was filled to overflowing when Miss Ada Young arose and sweetly sang 70 Promise Me-" which was the announce ment that the bridal party had arrived. Rev. Henry Johnson, pastor Of the church, then arose in readiness and as the deep tones of the pipe organ ema- mated from the skillful touch of Miss Lucy Glenn and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin filled the air with sweetest melody the ushers marched down the long aisles on either side in the fol- lowing order: J. D. Clayton, followed by Robert Flewellen, Edward Dantzer by Henry Persons. Then in like order came the bridesmaids, Miss Flora Young followed by Miss May Adams of Bessemer, Miss Catherine Jelks and Miss Matilde Copeland. At the altar they were met in like manner by the sroomsmen. Messrs. J. M. Kendall, John Reece. Pryor Boyd of Columbus, Ca, and A. J. Clayton. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Lena Garland. and then the bride leaning on the arm of her father. by whom she was given away. The bride was preceded by two little couples, Master Charlie Ham with little Erah Ivey Corker, and Macon Edmon- son with Miss Ada Hurt, who scattered roses along the way. The bridesmaid was joined at the altar by W. L. Mc- Pherson of Columbus, Ga. who acted as best man, and the bride by the groom. At this instant the mellow notes of the deep-toned organ with a violin ob llgato under the gentle touch of Mrs. Lawrence Gibson of Georgetown. Ga, chanted in sweetest harmony and the ceremony was pronounced in a most interesting and impressive way. It was a Dolly Warden wedding. The bridesmaids were all clad in beauti- full gowns of that material with Persian girdles, white hats and pink roses, and aAsriAd clusters of wEite earnatinn& ttaAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-08
Commissioners Sale Of Real
 Ecf0fa

State of Alabama. Montgomery County.
 finder and by virtue of an order and de- eree heretofore made on the 23rd day Of Nav. 1905, by the Hon. John B. Gaston Judee of Probate Court of Montgomery couTty. Alabama. I. F. W. Jackson. tho esommissioner named therein. will sell for cash at public outcry at the Court Square Fountain in the City of Montgomery in said county on the day of 24th of June. 1905. at is m the following described real estate iyipe in said County. as follows. to-wit iots numbered nine (s) and ten U0) in sauare numbered one CD of Peacock Tract hSeinninr at a point cn Mill Street four hundred and thirty-seven (43T feet west nf the Plank Road now called Cleveland Aye me thence running along the south side of Mil Street one hundred and eight u0Sl Sest to lot numbered eleven CID of said souare thence south three hundred and swxenty fS2O5 feet, thence east one hundred snS eieht (10S) feet. thence north three Beginning according to Andersons n, sGrysy sion ssS1n san among Jack Few. Mack Few. Henry FzsiMrkie, W. H. Moore. James SS Johnson and Houston Johnson. who are joint owners and tenants in com mon thereof, and upon the ground that the same can not be equitebly divided or par titioned among the said parties, Said sale being subject to the confirmation by the said Probate Court in interest. Dated this s1st day of May. lso6. - " YAcvsoNy
 thu--St Commissioner