davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Spit A-us ng socisrfst..

St. Petcrsbury. undated via Eydtkuh- nen. Dec. 5.-The socialists Revolu- tlonary party met today and adopted a resolution denouncing the measu .es proposed by Father Gapon. on the ground that they would bring disaster to the workmen. It is asserted that a split has occurred, in the ranks of the Socialists. The Russ asserts that the National Assembly will be convened not later than January 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
JOINT sTATEmoon BILL.
Measure Introduced By Representative
 HamlItom of Michigan.

MeaAuFe EntFOduced Hy Mepfe9entNHIV&
 Hamlifen of Michigan.
 Washington, Dec. 5.--Representative Hamilton of Michigan today introduced 8 joint statehood bill providing for the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory to the union as the state of Oklahoma and the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as Arizona.
 ''PoIygamous or plural marriages are forever prohibited" in both of the proposed states and the prohibition amendment of the Senate for the state of Oklahoma is cut out As 1t now stands the bill prohibits the sale Of liducr to Indians in both of the pro- posed states but places no further re- striction upon iiquor traffic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
rsIIls Are Intreaueetl.

Representative Wiley has introduced the following bails in the Hcuse
 ApproprialtnN Sf00.000 for tho en- iargement of the public building II IF For the tho erection Of public buiidings Lat Troy. Ahdaiusia ana aresnvi.aes Aiabama.
 For the consssucsion upon the nils Of suitable building for the use nf: the customs service.
 To create a commission to invesfi- gate the pracficabtiity of estebitshtn8 public rifle ranges throhghou< the United States.
 grounds for dlsaDled Confederate soi- diers at or near Mountain Creek.
 To establish q national sanltarium for indigent consumptives at FloralAs Alabama.
 For the erection Q: a nonuiacnt to
 To estabIish soldiers home at or near Daphne. Baldwin county. Ala
 Appropriating ss0oooO to deepen Che channel and to remove obstruction from the Alabama River. the sum to be ex- pended in i've installments Of sieo,e9p each. and the work to be done under line supervision of the chief engineers
 To prevent. under appropriate penaii- ties. any official or agent of the inter- nal revenue servcce or other govera- mental department from issuing any license or legal permits to any hrras person or corporation to sell spiritu~ ous or malt liquors in any community in which the sale of liquors is pro- hibited by State or locals laws.
 This measure Is intended. If 1t pe- comes a law to break up blind tigers or speak -easies. in any section.
 Senator Morgan will tomorrow tntro@ duce bill to reimburse the heirs of Richard H. Mosley, late or Aonros County. Alabama, for property de~ stroyed during the civil war.
 Charles H. Greer. the wcll-known ed- itor of Marion. Ala, accompanied by Mrs. Greer, was a Capitol visitor today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

upon a commissary of police ordered the Cossacks and police to disperse the meeting, which they did. beating all who remained with the flats of their swords and with their wh. ps. This af- fair apparently ha strengthened the de- termination of the strikers to stand firm until their demands are granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
nebnfe In Freneh senate.

Paris, Dec. 5.--The Senate today concluded tho debate on the sections of the bill for the separation of the church and State: General discus- sions of and nnal vote on the entire bill win take place tonoETow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
BILLS INTRODUCED.
snapp Proposes EstabIIshment of POs-
 tal SavfmEa Rank.

Washington, Dec. e.--RepreSentative Snapp (Ili ). today introduced a postal the Postmaster General is to be in charge of a central bank in Washing ton which shall issue postal saging stamps of Hman dencmipskisnM and prov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Longer Terms For Conrren1.

Washington, Dec. 6.--Representalivs Bourke Cochran of New York intro- dueed a joint resolution today nrovia~ ton which will make 1t possible fdR members Of the Rouse to Do elootsd fse four yeArs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
senator g,Iav Recoyer..

, Washington, Dec. 5.-Sgnator Clay of oeorRia who suffered an attack or acute indigestion Sunday night has aI- most entirely recovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
CONSUL GENERAL KILLED.

MT. Parsons Struck by Electric Car in
 Mexico City.
 Mexico City, Dec. 5.--ConsuI Gener- al Parsons was killed by an electric car shortly after g o'clock tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Dec. o~-For Alabamas Fair, warmer W ednesday and Thurs gay, light nsrtheust to east winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
JUDKINS AND LONG NAMED Appointed Marshals m the President. PLACE OF MR. REESE He May Succeed In Downing His Crp)nents.
  Representative Wiley Introduces My Biiis, Among Them one Prsvix- ins Tor improvement of Ls- cal Federal Buiiding.
 
By Alfred ,. sssssr.

Washington. Dec. s.--(SpeciaI- ).-~ President Roosevelt sent to the Senate today the nominations of two United States Itarshais for Aiabama. Pope N. Long for the northern and James II. Judkins for the middle district.
 These appointments have been ex- pected for several weeks although some of the Alabama Republicans re- gently in Washington thought there might be q change of slate and Mir. Judkins receive another appointments
 As is well known Judge Jones wao called upon after the President decided |. !. Bryan would not be re-appointcd to name some one else for the m4r- shalship in the middle district Jud8e Jones Is credited with then having se-l lected Mir. Judkins.
 Another big federal case soon to be decided In Alabama is the district 4t- torneS ship for the Montgomery dis-l trict. Referee Scott stated q few days ago that he was unquaiifiedly In fav- or of the appointment of Mr. Parsons of Coosa County. At the time he said he had grapevine Nreiligencs that possibly Mir. Judkins might be made district attorney
 While so many Alabama Republicans seem to be positive that Mir. Reese will not succeed himself there is no doubt that the district attorney has num- Der of strong and influential Republic. cans outside of Alabama working hard for him and if the local Republicans expect to defeat him II is claimed by his friends here they will have to be- stir themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
The senate.

washinVt Dec. 5.-The Senate --as Tn session for almost three hours today. and gave practically all Of it's tine to listening to the reading of the presidents annual message. There was a large attendance of senators and the galleries were all filled. The document received close attention from both classes. Mir. Brandagee took his seat as a Senator from Connecticut.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07
Tailored Gowns Lace Trimmed.

The coming suits will ali DE con-
.sDicuous by Cnelr uses OF lace. Lace
zEill be used co MAKE collar and cuffs,
and Ii will be used in every other
way possible to lace. And tnls is say
ing a great deal Tor the possibilities
Oh lace are wide and varied.
Perhaps the prettiest innovations
for the tailor-made gowns are found
in the lace cuffs which are now made
rather deei, aud bOrdered on both
edges " ~ IT. Is Of chiffon and of Or
candle One can take an old pair
OF lace cuffs, frili them along each
edge, and have something as new as
dhe most approved voice of fashion
acOuld dictate.
The turn-Overs are as popular as
eyer and perhaps one may say they
are more popular than ever, for they
come in greater variety and in every
xeolor. Colored laces are impressed
into the service, and embroidered
Naces, and one can buy turn-overs that
are marvels in delicate handWOrk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07
Solid Silver Furniture.

An extraordinary suite of furniture
has just been made in LONDON. COZ
cstructed throughout of solid silver. It
lis destined for the Eastern palace of
AN Indian prince. A massive four
post bedstead which has absorbed
qchairs, four tables, two divans,
1ady's dressing table, and cabinet
make up the suite, which took nearly
n year to make. Weighing altogeth-
&ar over four tons, its value is esti-
mated at $75,0 900
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07
Smallest Coin.

The smallest com now current IN
Europe, and the one having the least
value, is the Greek leptOn. The lep-
ton is, according to the decimal
monetary system, current in all cOun-
a&ies belonging to the Latin union.
some idea of this valueless little disk
sG3f copper may be gathered from the
fact that the lepton is the one-hun-
eGirachma usually passes for the same
value that franc piece does; that is,
II is about equal to 20 cents of our
money
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07

Group, Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, ETC., have no terrors for the
children or adults who evacuate the
bowels with Kennedys Laxative
Honey and Tar. This remedy expels
all colds from the system and
strengthens the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes. The Original Lax
alive Cough Syrup aud Liquid Cold
Cure. Sold at Sweets West End
Pharmacy.
Clear thinking, decisive action,
vim aud vigor of body and mind, the
sparkle of life comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Fox
Drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07
The Parsons Bird.

Among the feathered inhabitants Of
New Zealand there is d bird called
sine parson bird, Or ''tui" 1t is about
che size and shape of blackbird, but
Txas a pair Of delicate white tufts at
7Yzs throat, and is glossy dark green
czafherwise, which looks black in the
eSanlight. 1t can be taught to crow,
e4o speak, to whistle tunes, and be-
Se5Ssies these tricks it has a repertoire
which is not often equalled by any
G1ther feathered songster
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07
NOTICE..

At a meeting of the Board of School Commits
sioners held Nov. 9th 1905 the following report
was adopted:
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMITS
sIoNERs OF THE CITY OF WAsHBURN:
Gentlemen:
We your committee on rules, hereby recon-
mend the adoption of the following rules:
Text books used in the public schools of the
City of Washburn shall be purchased by the
Board of School Commissioners and commenc-
ing with january 22nd, 1906, shall be rented to
the pupils under the following conditions, to-
wit:
1. Each pupil renting text books shall deposit
the required sum for that grade with the teach
err one half at the opening of the first semester
and the remainder at the opening of the second
semester.
2. At the end of the year one-half of the
amount deposited will be returned to the pupil,
less fines deducted for unnecessary wear or
abuse of books.
3, Fines are to be levied by the teacher when
a book is returned according to the condition
of the book when taken and when returned and
such fines to be retained out of the deposit.
4. The final record of the pupil will not be
entered on the records of the Schools until the
deposit for book rent has been paid and until
books lost or destroyed by pupils have been
paid for or replaced.
s. Deposits shall be made and rent for books
shall be charged for the use Of books for the
various grades as set forth in the following
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07

For the semester commencing January 22nd.
1906, the deposit refund and cost of use will be
one-half of the amount set forth above.
6. Each text book used in the public schools
shall have pasted on the inside of the front
cover LABEL bearing the name of the school,
and with places for the name of the renter, date
of drawing and date of return, and condition of
the book when drawn and returned Such label
to be substantially as follows:
WAsHBURN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Text Book Library.
This book is rented to the pupils of the public
schools, subject to the rules and regulations
established by the Board of School Commits
sioners.
Date OF Drawing Con. Name Date of Returning Con.
S1st O5 John Smith j. 2, O6 B.
S4a 'O6 B Mary Jones J 3, O7 B.
First square at the left is for date of drawing
book, End is for condition of book when drawn.
First square at right is for date of return of
book; End is for condition when returned.
............... No. ............
Z. The teacher in each grade shall grade the
books as to condition of wear when taken and
when returned, shall collect all deposits from
pupils in such grade, assess fines for unneces-
sary wear and abuse of books and return the
refund to the pupils and shall always keep
record to correspond with label in books.
8. The several teachers shall at the end of
each school month turn over to the Superinten-
dent the amounts received by them during such
month as deposits for books; and the Superin-
tendent shall at the end of the second semester
return to the several teachers the amounts
necessary to be paid pupils for refunds, and
such refund shall be paid to the pupils by the
teachers Of the several grades. 49, su
9. The Superintendent shall within ten days
after the close of the second semester make
and file with the secretary Of the Board of
School Commissioners written report showing
the total number of books on hand at the begin
ming of the school year and costs Of same, de-
posts made and fines collected, and he shall
within said ten days pay to the City Treasurer
all moneys in his hands, received for rents and
fines which moneys shall be credited to the
school fund.- c. O. SoWDER
JOHN WALSH.
Committee on rules
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07
Reason of Eallino instep.

Those who are loudest in their
praises of fiat sOles and low heels
nave not taken into consideration the
-sfact that the American foot is not
h1at and that every effort to make it SO
throws it out of shape and brings
aG strain upon the bones of the lnstep
aagsG then tendons at the back OF the
Lsg. Failing insteps are far more pre-
w4SeDt now than they were; in fact,
xg rs quite a common form of suffer
MYgg, but it is only recently that ply
.sicians and surgeons have been frank
aB their comments as to the cause.
asays the New York Herald
If the human frame is thrown out
ef place by the foot being posed on
san sbnormally high heel and the toe
squeezed into the pointed vamp which
makes the foot look smaller it is
certainly a mahormation none the
less when it is thrown out OF place
-and out of shape by being encased in
zone Of the so-called common sense
shoes, large enough, TO be sure, to &C
acommodate the foot, but without any
support under the instep and heel,
throwing the whole weight of the body
eon the heel.
All reports to the contrary, the
weight does not rest as it is intended
80 on the ball Of the foot, so that the
search for a hygienic shoe goes on
with undated interest and the shoe
maker who will invent something
shat shall prove satisfactory to all has
"A fortune within his grasp. The Amer
1can foot for generations has been
EQoted for It's arched instep, the abso-
uutely fiat foot being almost unknown,
zand even when the natural beauty OF
3he foot has been destroyed by wear
Eng a bad shoe, too small or too large
as the case may be, it is still almost
impossible to find an instance where
Ehe sole of the foot corresponds to the
sole of the most of the common
sense shoes.
The first symptoms of the falling in
steps are in most instances the pain
dhrough the back of the legs and even
An the knees. for oddly enough the in
steps themselves give very little
warning of what is the trouble.
Many physicians and surgeons say
6he disease is incurable; others advO-
cate the use of shoe that in many
aof the milder cases will in time Obvi-
cate the difficulty, but this shoe must
Tbe worn all the time, slippers not be-
1ng allowed even in the bedroom.
This shoe is built on combination
of sensible and fashionable lines.
There is a steel spring in that part Of
III which supports the arch of the
foot, and while the soles are broad
eand the heels are broad also, the foot
seen in profile has neat appearance,
with most decided curved instep,
and as a rule the shoes are laced so
sas to give additional support.
The craze for outdoor sports de-
xnands heavy shoes, thick soles and
reasonably low heels, but at the same
E1me the common sense shoe is any
ching but common sense if it attempts
@aOo much and has too much given up
me broad sole and fiat heel. In truth.
asnere is nothing in which good sense
e>an be better displayed than in choos-
ing a correct style Of footwear.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-07

The first attempt to illustrate news
ssgas made in 1867. 1t depicted flood in
Elonmouthshire, England.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
OUSTED FROM
LAND OFFICE
Register ]. B. West Summarily Removed
Last Friday.
T. II. BARTLETT SLATED FOR PLACE
His Appointment Well Re-
ceived in this County.

One more official head fell last
Friday as q result Of the investi-
CATION Of government land frauds
when J. B. West, register of the
Lewiston land Office, was summar-
lily removed. Ever since the in
dictment Of parties in this state for
frauduleDtly securing public lands
many have believed that Mr.. West
would meet the same fate as the
Oregon land officials who were in
nearly every instance dismissed.
Whether Or not Mr.. West had any
direct connection with these cases
is not known but not being indict-
ed it is probable that he was re-
moved for minor causes. The only
charges so far made public are that
he speculated in relinquishments
and took too active q part in poll
tics. Mr.. West has held the office
for nearly eight years and his reap.
pointment was secured in the face
Of strong opposition. He attributes
his removal to political enemies
and stoutly declares that he has
done nothing wrong.
County Attorney T. II. Bartlett
Of this county will in all probability
succeed Mr.. West as register as he
has been strongly recommended for
the place, and it is known that his
application is favorably considered
at Washington. Mr.. Bartlett is in
every way qualified for the place
and would make 9 capable and
oblieing official. While be has
been strict party man he has
never been identified with any of
the warning factions of the district
and his appointment would meet
the approval Of both republicans
and democrats of this county.
The news that Mr.. Bartlett
would probably be appointed to
the place had hardly reached here
when there was general scramble
for the Office Of county attorney.
It is said that no less than seven
petitions are being circulated for
the position, which will include
about all Of the republican attor-
neys in the town. The real con-
test, however, is believed to be
between G. H. Nugent, A. S. Har-
dy and James De Haven. The
action OF all is considered by some
as little premature as Mr.. Bart
lett's appointment has not yet
been officially confirmed although
it may be reasonably expected
within the next few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
EAGLES ENTERTAIN.
Hall Crowded With Guests Un-
til a Late Hour.

The reception given by Aerie
539 Fraternal Order of Eagles last
Friday night was most delightful
social event and the members of
the lodge certainly deserve much
credit for the splendid way in
which they entertained their guests.
A large number of invitations were
sent out and at nine O'Clock the
Odd Fellows hall was crowded to
its fullest capacity. President
Fred N. Mckenzie presided and
the first hour was pleasantly spent
in listening to well rendered pro-
gram. A short address Of welcome
was made by Judge Vineyard and
was responded to by Prof. G. A.
Lewis. The violin solo by 7. H.
Bartlett and the duet by DR.. and
Mrs. II. V. Riggs were the musical
selections Of the evening and were
greatly appreciated by the audi
ence. A clever minstrel turn with
the bones was given by a visiting
member and reading by Hon. G. H.
Nugent was alec we'll received.
After the program games were
INDUCED in and the lower part of
the hall was thrown open for dane
ing. Abundant refreshments were
served and the Eagles ably sus-
tanned their reputation as royal
entertainers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.
Alexander g. FreidenriCh Will
Not Wait for Spring.

AI0AdnO0T O. FT6IO0nTICn Will
Not Wait for Spring.
1t has been decided to commence
work at once on the reconstruction
Of the big Alexander & Freiden.
rich store building which was
burned during the recent fire. It
was one of the largest establish
ments in the state and it's loss has
been so keenly felt that the owners
have been persuaded to rebuild at
once instead Of waiting until spring
as at first contemplated. The
heavy walls are intact and can be
used with little repairing. A few
changes will be made in the inte-
rior to make it conform to the
latest ideas in modern store build
ings. In the spring q large brick
store will be erected in the back
and the firm will be in better shape
than ever to handle the large job
bing trade which they always re-
ceived. 1t is not given out whether
or not the firm name will be the
same as before but the members
will in all probability be identified
with the enterprise and a store
will be opened that will be a credit
to Grangeville and Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
A Leaf Party.

Mrs. Joseph Pfeufer gave a "Leaf
Party" Friday afternoon at her
pretty home on Meadow street.
The rooms were picturesque with
pine cones and fire tree decorations
which also lent a mild fragrance to
the air. Time passed all too swift
ly. Names Of trees were guessed
from questions written in rhyme
on leaves. Mrs. Pulse received a
china plate for guessing the great
est number. Dainty refreshments
were served after which the guests
departed for their various homes.
The following ladies were present: +:
Miss Hawkins, and Mesdames Rich
ardson, Green, Pulse, Lanningham,
Scott, Hardy, Hanson, Leonard,
Sasenbery, Day, Overman, Reed.
Stantial, Wilkinson and Coram.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
A Sound Institution.

The statement of the Bank OF
Camas Prairie Of this city published
in this issue shows most satisfac-
tory condition and speaks we'll for
the management Of the institution.
The general prosperity Of the coun-
try and the confidence Of men Of
means in this bank ia reflected in
the deposits Of over 5000, 900. Its
growth in business has steadily
kept pace with the development OF
the country and with half a mil.
lion dollars resources it may well
be considered one of the strictly
sound financial institutions OF the
state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-23
Stock Subscribed,

Mr.. ]. o. Levander, Of Goff, who
is at the head of, the movement to
build telephone line to connect
north and south Idaho, writes that
stock is being rapidly subscribed
and enough has already been Sc
cured to insure it's immediate con-
struction. A contract has been
let for the poles, and work will be
vigorously prosecuted until the line
is completed. This line will great
ly aid in the transaction of busi-
ness between north and south Idaho
as well as between intermediate
points that are at present sorely in
need OF some means Of ready COM
munication with the outside world.