davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
Great Interest Aroused All Over
%. the Country In the
Wedding. <&@
Presents Sent Bride From Many
of the Heads Of Foreign
Governments.
Some of the Incidents of the
Celebration of the
Nuptials.

had been going on, and during the last
few days, an incredible amount of work
had been done in the line of decorating
the various rooms and arranging mat
tiers for the reception Of the large NUM-
Der OF invited guests. But, after all,
great deal remained to be done during
the last few hours preceding the cere-
mony. From early morning there was
feverish activity in all parts OF the.
White House. The florists and decora-
tors put the finishing touches upon
their work begun yesterday. Servants
arranged furniture, removed the traces
of the activity OF the decorators and
florists and gave every part OF the exc
cutive mansion, which was. to be
thrown open on this occasion a last
overhauling and cleaning. .4az
In the kitchen and pantry the cooks
and caterers were busy preparing the
loads OF refreshments which were to be
served at the wedding luncheon and in
instructing the small army of walters in
regard to their duties during the affair.
Express and delivery wagons arrived
in rapid succession, unloading supplies,
wedding presents and express pack
ages, others left in haste to attend to
some belated errand. loads of mail mat
ter were delivered and turned over to
the secretaries and clerks, to be looked
lover and. sifted out. s-...2# >. +. .-@s.as4
Secretary Loeb was up early and was
an extremely busy. man during the
early morning hours Upon his shout
ders rested an enormous amount Of re-
sponsibility, and his advice was sought
in every department. of the household.
He was everywhere and his quick eye
detected unfailingly where his helping
hand was necessary to disentangle con-
fusion, or to prevent some fatal blum
der. Practically everything was done
under his general supervision and that
the wedding passed off without a hitch
| and there was no flaw in the arrange
nents is principally due to Mr.. Loeb's
! CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
VIEW OF CHI|NK
MINISTER
HE SAYS.HIS COUNTRY l.
WON'T ATTACK FOREIGNERS
The Ruction, He Claims, Is Due to Po-
liticai Agitation III China Against the
imperial Government In an Effort
to Create Trouble.

Washington, Feb. here is no
danger whatever of an uprising IN China
against foreigners, said Sir Chentung
Lang Chang, the Chinese minister
1T is true Of cpurs that there is po-
litical agitation in China but its OBJ
ject is to create such excitement as to-
cause international complications with
a view of Gripping, If not wholly de-
stroying, the present dynasty My gov-
eminent is amply prepared to meet any
emergency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
IMPORTANT STEPS MADE
TO-DAY AIT CON FERE nee

Algeciras, Spain; Feb. ~. An inn
portaflt step forward has been made IN
the main France Germany controversy
over the question of control Of Mo-
roccar police.
Last night M. Revolt, the
ranking French delegate, sought
Herr Won RadoWitz. the Ger
man envoy, and delivered to him a writ
ten response 70 tsfe proposition the
Germans had previously submitted Sc
crecy IS maintained itpon the contents
Dpf the French document but lit is
known to be serious effort towards
Iconciliation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
4 .M.|lvOlREQUAKEs |
. REPORTED
BRITISH WEST INDIES
3 HAS BEEN SHAKEN UP
Two Severe Shocks Were Felt and
1 Considerable Damage Has Been Done
to Property Cable Communication
Has Been Greatly Delayed.

Rosea, Island Of Dominica, B. w 4,
Feb. I7-T Two prolonged and severe
earthquakes were experienced here al
lI:3s p. M, yesterday, the direction be-
ing east BY south to the west BY north.
The duration Of the first shock was 8ls
seconds and that Of the second shock
3A seconds. The disturbances slightly
damaged the walls of the houses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
THERE IS NO HOPE
FOR JOHN Al. M'CALL

Lakewood. N r., Feb III. The ply
sicians Of John Al Mccall, former
president Of the New York Life Insur@
ailce Co. said today that all hope for
his recovery had beer abandoned. Nc
Call was much weaker today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
CABLE MESA AGES ARE
SUBJECT TO DELAY

ST. Thomas, B. w, &, Feb. III. on
gcials Of the cable company here have
sent out notice that cable messages
TO and from the islands Of ST. Vincent
and Bardoes, British Indies, are subject
to delay. No news has been received
recently from these islands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
SITUATION
IMPROVED
ENGINEER STEVENS CABLES
HEAD or COMMISSION
The Conditions on the Isthmas Are
Much Better and no Freight Is Held
up BY Red Tape Of Failure of Trans-8
porttai0n. 81

Washington, Feb Hartman
Shonts of the isthnian canal commits
sion has received d cablegranl from Chief
Engineer Stevens at Panama announc-
ing that there is now no delayed freight
OH the isthnl,is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
SIX REvOLl llTI0NISTS
WERE AIRES TED TODAY

ST Petersburg, Feb, An import
ant arrest of six social revolutioflisfs
favishly provided with explosives ard
bombs, who, it III believed. were plan
ming afl attempt Oh tie life of Governor
General DoubassoH of Moscow, was
made here yesterday evening just pre-
yious 70 their departure for Moscow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17

ity and the interest taken in the great
event Of her life, were as nothing COM
pared with the universal and sympa-
thetic interest taken everywhere in
Alice Roosevelt's wedding. srs -:.
For many weeks the preparations for
the joyful event at the White House
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17

though President Roosevelt, with true
democratic spirit, tried his best to pre-
vent it. There was time when Fran
ces Folsom who became the wife of
President Cleveland, while the latter
was in office, was the most popular
woman in the country, but her popular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17

deared herself byl naturalness and
democratic ways, has made the wedding
.of Miss Roosevelt national event in
the full sense Of the word The we'd
ding came quite near being considered
an International event, and, to some ex-
tent, has assumed that character, al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17

Roosevelt, to Congressman Mich
olas Longworth, Of Ohio. The popu-
larity Of Miss Roosevelt's father
coupled with the undeniable fact that
all the world loves a lover, particularly
If that lover is the daughter of the chief
executive Of the country and has en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17
LOTS OF AMER ANS
i'm DANGER I'm CHINA

Washington, Feb early 6,ooo
Americans, men. wonien and children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-17

Continued on Page Sky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Wcl11er1 and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DseoTTEs.

A. L. Dowdell'of opelika. Mrs. McDa- vid of Florence.
 The following Montgomerians en- toyed the occasion: Mrs. J. A. Reeves, Mrs. J. L. Cobbs, Mrs. J. M Falkner, Mrs Carmichael. Mrs. L. B.. Whitfield.
 The purpose of the gathering of these prominent women in Montgomery is the discussion of ways and means of ex- pediting the work when the State Di- vision U. D.. C. meets in Union Springs in May. The board is composed of the officers of the Alabama Division and a director from each Chapter in the State, and the members are well qualified to place before each other the ideas of their fellow members at home, and to work together to formulate plans for the work of the Association. so as to have definite plans of work to present to the larger body when 1t meets in annual convention.
 Two sessions were held yesterday and during the second in the afternoon a message from Mrs. Mary E. Lee was received Mrs Lee is Vice-P President for Alabama of the Southern Confeder- ate Memorial Association and her mes- sage was that General Wheeler is dying and l wish to join the members of the Board in message of sympathy to his family" The suggestion was acted upon and that band of Confeder- ate Daughters sent a message to the sorrowing ones about the deathbed of their father-one of the South's great ,hero"s of the Confederate war.
 The third Session of the Board will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
GRIPPE INCREASING
Our Local Druggist E. G. Fowler, Tells Montgomery People the Best
 Preventive and Cure.

So many cases of the grippe have been reported during the past month throughout the State that some of our leading physicians have been trying to locate the cause, and have spent much time In the health departments of our various cities carrying on the research
 Mir. F. c. Fowler, our well-known druggist, when interviewed in regard to this matter. said. "It Is the people who are rundown and physically below par, who get the grippe and contract con- every man, woman and child in Mont gomery to build themselves up at this season of the year There is no doubt that the cod liver oil preparation, Vinol. has prevented and cured more cases of the grippe than any other remedy VIC know of. This is because Vinol con- tains in a concentrated form all of the vital principles Of cod liver oil without any of the system-clogging oil to up- set the stomach and retard It's work.
 After grippe Vinol purifies and en- riches the blood. tones up the dlges- tive organs and strengthens every or- gan in the body to do its work as nature intended.
 Tn the strongest manner we endorse and guarantee Vinol to ward on dls- ease and 10 build up the rundown, tired and debllitated, give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, cure chronic coughs and colds and build un the convalescent. or return to the pur- chaser every dollar paid for it."- E c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

the United States government in ali departments during 1901 was less than 375 millions; so that the drink bill for that year was more than three times the amount needed to run the federal government This is an ace cusation not against the moral dispo- sition of the people but against their reasoning power which good schools ought to train.
 The nature of popular amusements, too, affords grounds for discourage ment in regard to the results thus far obtained from the common schools. The public taste Is for burlesque. vaudeville, extravaganza and melodra- ma. When Mansfield plays a classic. 1t must be one with, the unpleasant yet sensational theme of a man who falls in love with his mother. The stage is given over to types from the tender loin, and there it is shot into our midst fiery jodkes about card saarpers, bunco steerers. confidence men, ward politicians, heelers, gamblers and dive keepers. We are soaked with the hu- mors of the illiterate. the scavanger and we utter no protest The simper- ing Johnnies, and the tough girls that make Sherry's and Delmonico's hum, that irradiate the corridors of the Waldorf Astoria with the calculations of their unclean lives become the mod els after which children are asked to pattern theirs,
 If our present system of edueation is a failure this does not mean that we are to lose confidence in education. It iss rather a call to better it for herein is our salvation. We have all along regarded education too much as mere meditation; let us now emphasize the other aspect occupation. or manual training. This does not mean physical culture. which among us has become an uTiintelligent fad Some take 1t to lose flesh. other take it take on flesh Some take it because they have too much blood; others because they have not blood enough. With the simple mind ed 1t has become a sedative, febri- fuge, an antiseptie, a prnphylactic, carminative, all in one, the perfect panacea, the elixir vitae, the certain cure for all diseases.
 By manuel training or education by occupation we mean something Tar different from this.
 The speaker read from book by Katherine Elizabeth Dopp. entitled, The Place of Industries in Elemen- tary Education" to illustrate what is implied in the term manual training. He referred to Felix Adler's essay, The Influence of Manual Training on Char
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON TO
 EYECITIVE RnARn. III


 The members of the four Montgom- cry Chapters of the Daughters of the lCOnfederacy gave a beautiful luncheon lat the Y. W. c. A. Home yesterday at 1 o'clock to the members of the Elk = Iecutive Board of the State Division, U. ID. C., now meeting here. The ocea- sion was one of more than ordinary moment and was a delightfully."- enjoy able one, bringing together as 1t did ltwenty-f five or more of the most prom inent women of the State. The host
 ess of the afternoon were the four presidents of the Montgomery Chapters,
 Mrs. W. A. Gayle of the Dixie Chapter. Mrs. J. NJ. Carmichael of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter, Mrs. l.. B |. Whitfield, Vice President of the Sophie Bibb and Acting President in the ab- Isence of Mrs. Hulet, the President; Mrs. w. B. Snodgrass of the Secession ICapitaI Chapter.
 The party included; Mrs, J. N. Thompson of Tuscumbia, Mrs. M. E. Pratt of PrattvilIe. Mrs. T. Lawrence of Union Springs, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones |of Mobile, Miss Mattie McDavid of Florence. Mrs. Chappell Cory of Birm- |ingham, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Br of Tus-
 caloosa, Mrs. Mary Pickens of Greens
 boro, Mrs. R c. Brickle of Huntsville,
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Bashinsky of Troy, Mrs. Pickett Of Union Springs. Mrs. J. W. |Ghent of Dothan, Mrs R. E. Lee of |Greenville, Mrs. McCreary of Ever green, Mrs. Beeland of Greenville, Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies DEawers--Made of supe tor quality cambric. deep rufle with three rows of Fl. s. tucks, finished with torchon lace. at. . .. .. .. .. ..25c
 Ladies Chemise-Made of good quality cambric. Yoke front made of embroidery and insertion. Neck and sleeves finished with torchon face. Special at. .. .. .. ....Z5c
 Ladies Chemise--Made of good quality muslin. yoke front made of em- broidery and insertion. finished with linen torchon lace. good values at. 35c
 Margurite Chemise--Made of su- perior quality muslin. yoke front made of embroidery and insertion. finished with linen torchon lace. fine value at..... =. ..39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
On Sale Today at
 S4.98.
Ladies' Gowns and Petticoats.

Ladies Petticoats-Made of good quality muslin. deep Rounce. trimmed with wide Mexican lace. finished with dust rufle. Special at :. :. ..39e
 Ladies Petticoats-Made of good quality cambric. very deep aounce. trim- med with tucks. Extra good width and splendid garment at. =. .49c
 Ladies Petticoats-Made of good quality cambric. deep Aounce. trimmed with torchon insertion in folds, deep lace edge and dust ru1e. Special at. .59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
MRS. WEST ENTERTAINs

MRS. WEST ENTERTAINs
 AT CARDS.
 One of the brilliant affairs of yester- day was the card party given by Mrs. T. IF. Mabson, and her daughter Mrs. John West whose host of guests included the members of the Nameless Card Club as well as large Ramber Of other friends. The home on Court Street was lavishly adorned for the afternoon in carnations beauty roses, palms and smilax. The punch table was placed in the hall and arranged in a plan of white and green with vase of beauty roses giving 1t bit of bright color. Here Mrs. Elliot Hannon and Mrs. A. c. Forbes presided both wearing toilets of white crepe de chine. The double parlors were adorn- ed in a quaintity of beautiful pink azalias and vases of pink carnations. In the dining room white carnations were the blossoms used with charming effect.
 Mrs George Simpson assisted in receiving guests and in keeping score the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Edward Amerine. Mrs. Marion Mabson, Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs Lizzie Fitzpatrick.
 The club prize a half dozen cutglass tumblers was won by Mrs. Louis Robin son, the guest prize pink crepe nous selin de chine muffler by Miss Annie Reid of Birmingham and the consola- tion prize fell to Mrs. Millian Jackson. It was a cut glass. bon bon dish.
 Mrs.. Mabson wore a handsome gown of black silk and white lace, and Mrs. West, was attired in @ white mousselin pompedored in pink roses and trimmed in lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
The Shoe Store.
CLEANING UP

The broken lines. odd lots and slow
 sellers in our Ladies Department bring to many a calculating pocketbook a
 handsome saving. $2.46 invested in a pair of these shoe bargains IS like converting money into gold. You are always sure of your moneys worth without depreciation: our regular price is $500 and $50. consisting of Pat. Kid with dull tops. goodyear welt soles. butcher cut and straight lace. low ard high heels; cleaning up price .$2.46
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Ladies Gowns-Made of su- perior quality muslin. deep yoke made of rows of tucking. neck and sleeves finished with tiny rufIe. An excep- ticnal value for. ;. :. .. -. .39c
 Ladies GcwnsA-Made of good quality muslin. "" neck. yoke made ~f tucks. insertion. beading and ribbon. neck and sleeves finished with embroid- cry. Sale price. .. .... =. .49c
 Ladies Gowns-Made of good quality cambric. yoke made of inser- ton and mcks. neck and sleeves finished with embroidery edging. Very mod erately priced at.. p. :. -. .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
White Goods Counter

50 Pieces Wash Goods. white and eolored. best values you ever saw. worth l0c. l2 l-2c and l5c. Fri da. your choice. .le yard. ....5c
 6S Pieces CoIored Wash Goods
 There is such variety in this lot that it will certainly be to your advantage to investigate it; goods here worth from 20 to 5 cents; anything in the lot Friday at. {. -. =. -. -..tUc
 100 Pieces New Wash Suiting and White Madras. fine quality and worth regularly 25c, Friday the yard.. .. .. .. .. :. ..l2 l-Zc
 50 Pieces Very Fine Wash Goods.
 There are so many different kinds space will not admit of description ; all we can say is. they are worth up to soc and to be sold Friday at .. .l5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Columbia Baking Powder The Best
Costs No More than the Ordinary Kind All Grocer

bows. They were handed the guests by Miss Marshal Elsie Fitzpatrick.
 The club prize, pair of silver scis- sors, was won by Miss Wilsie May. The guests prize, a gold bon bon spoon was won by Miss Sallie Halls.
 The consolation prize, was a pink silk opera bag containing a read alive silk opera bag containing a real alive flesh and blood white kitten with a fetching pink ribbon bow about It's throat. This fell to Mrs. L. B. Whit field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

acter." which appears in the appendix Of Moral Instruction to Children" to show the relation between such a sys- tenn of education and the development of the spiritual life of thS child. The speaker deplored the total absence of anything like manual training in the schools of Montgomery and closed with this appeal;
 The educated men and women of the South will be responsible for the fu- ture of the South. The educated men and women of Alabama will be respon- sibie for the future of Alabama. Shall we rise or shall we fall7 Shall we command or shall we server Shall we live or shall we die? It is just such little gatherings of mothers as this. and the influence, the enthusiasm that is kindled therefrom. that enables us to send back the gladdening response, We shall live. We shall rise. We shall command"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
TRAIN STRIKES LANDSLIDE.

Tender and Baggage Car Thrown Into
 the Columbia River.
 Spokane, Wash, Jan 25.-Burlington passenger train No. 6. east-bound. struck landslide on the Great North ern Railway, near Rock Island, Wash. today. The engine was thrown into almost perpendicular position. while the tender and baggage car were thrown into the Columbia River.
 Martin Murray. the baggageman. was drowned A number of workmen were slightly hurt, but none of the passen- gers was seriously injured '3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
PERSONAL ITEMS

In referring to the coming marriage of Miss Florence Ellen F1ippen and Mir. Barton Harris Mcqueen. which will occur on Wednesday afternoon, Janu- ary 31 in Hickman, Tennessee, The Birmingham. Age Herald says: Miss Flippen is we'll known in this city where she has resided for the past four years up to a few months ago.
 MT. Mcqueen is well known in this city. He was connected with the Republic Iron and Steel Company up to December 18th, last, when he resigned his position to go to Montgomery to take charge of his fathers business
 After their marriage MT. and Mrs Mcqueen will make their home at Montgomery"
 Mir. and Mrs. Marion AnsIey. recently of Atlanta, who have come to make their home in Montgomery, are with Mrs M. l.. Spear at her home. 522 Adams street Mir. Ansley has accepted vacated by Mir. Addison Smith. MT. and Mrs. Ansley have many friends in Montgomery who will be delighted that their presence will be its social circles
 Mrs. PhaIses Coleman will give a buf- fet luncheon this afternoon from two until four o'clock, in honor of Mrs. William Dorsey jelks anu MITE NdbdH~ iss of Birmingham.
 At a meeting of the Ionian Club held with Mrs William Stratford yesterday morning the discussion of the topic for study during the next year was the principal feature.
 Misses Alabama King and Alice Gra- ham of Birmingham will reach Mont gomery this morning where they visit Mrs. William B. Kelley at her home on Moulton Street.
 The Mobile Register of yesterday gives account of an entertainment giv- on in honor of Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick of Montgomery.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs w. II. Bowdoin will regret to learn that their little daughter, Myrtle, Is i'll with scarlet fever.
 Miss Jalia Holt will entertain the members of the Queen of Cluubs and some other friends this morning at II o'clock
 Miss Mary Mapes will leave this for Birmingham, where she goes 10 visit her sister. Mrs. Eli r, Smith.
 The Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the Central Presby-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Oriental Rug Sale closes tomorrow, Saturday evening. A chance that vIlI not occur again soon. Special price on every Rug.
 Carpet Department,
 John l.. CObbs & Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

terian church will give a sociable this evening, at the residence of the pastor. Dr. Neal l.. Anderson, 300 Washington Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Traiu ThrJ.,wh sImpIon TuuneI.

Isella, Italy, Jan. 25.-The first pas senger train. carrying notabilities and officials, passed through the SlmpIon tunnel this morning amidst artillery salutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
SALE IN OUR DEXTER AVE. STORE.

Will H. LAWN WAlSIS made of nice quality material. very full front with yoke made of tucks and lace insertion. deep tucked cuff. lace collar. open back. all sizes. worth $I.O0. x. .5oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Join the buIginS pocket erowd--thOse who use Daybreak Fertilizers.
 If. MARKS G GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
MARRIAGE OF MISS MARTIN

AND MIR. TENNILLE. At the Court Street Methodist church on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Edith Martin and Mir. Frank St. Clair Tennille were married, Rev. J. A. Rice performing the ceremony. Imme- diately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Tennille left for New Orleans, where they will remain for several weeks. When they return they will reside at 351 Hull street.
 The bride who has made many friends during her stay in Montgom- cry is from Finley, Ohio.
 MT. Tennille is a prosperous young business man. holding a high position in the esteem of his, social and business friends. Hosts of warm friends will wish this young couple we'll.