davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
CYCLONE NEAR sYLACAUGA.
Negro Farmer and Wife Seriously Injurs
Nv Ealing Hnusa

Negro Farmer and Wife Seriously Injured
BY Failing House.
Sylacauga, Sept. 30-(Special "A severe
cyclone passed about six miles southwes.
Of here Friday afternoon. ranging north
west.
Quite a number of caluaties are report
ed but noe verified on the Fayetteville
road. six emiles from here. eThe houses
of Early Taylor and Lewis HILL. coiored
We're blown down None of Taylor's peo-
Pile were in the house at the time and es-
capped injury Lewis Hill and wife We're
seriously and perhaps fatally injured. The
house of Marion L. Heath blown eaway
but 1t is reported one hurt
Several ehere saw the cyclone as 1t pass
ed and looked from house tops watchinp
the course. 1t is said that some damage
was done at Childersburg. but not ever-
fled. as all wire Connections were cut off.
Pity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
v. w. G. A, Board to Meet.

Y. W. G. A. Hoard to M~~t.
The Board of Directors Of the Young
women's Christian Association will
meet this morning at IL o'clock at the
Association House. Every member Of
the Board Is urged to attend the meet
ing as business of Importance will be
discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
BURIAL OF Dir. ARNOLD.
Pronainent Young Man whose Dealt
Occurred In Atlanta.

Occurred In Atlanta.
The funeral of DR.. D. s. Arnold.
whose death occurred in Atlanta
"Wednesday night. and whose remains
were shipped to Montgomery Thursday,
was conducted at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. r. D. Browder, 314 Wash
ington Avenue. at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The funeral services were deferred,
awaiting the arrival of his mother. Mrs.
Mary Arnold. and his sister. Mrs. ]. w.
Clarke, from their home near Boston.
Mass. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs Clarke
reached Montgomery yesterday at noon.
after having been on the road since
Thursday.
The funeral service was conducted
by DR.. j. A. Rice. pastor of the Court
Street Methodist Church. and a special
choir for the occasion sang several
hymns.
Many beautiful designs in foral or
ferings were received. among them
several handsome ones from frlenos
in Atlanta.
The following gentlemen acted as
palI- bearers: DIR. w. o. Garside, Rlcn-
ard Banks, Sam Westcott. Joseph pa
wilson, Dr. Wagner and w. s. Reese.
The. interment was made at lakewood
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Bastiani & Cassimus' Cafe
IL again open, where will he found
the best the market unerds 'Phones
II and ~. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

John Crawford In Jail.
John Crawford, a negro. who has
been out on bond, was surrendered by
his bondsmen yesterday and he was
committed to the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01
Funeral Of MI. Glass.

The funeral Of John w. Glass. an
aged Montgomery citizen, who died
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at MS
home in North Montgomery. was con-
Quoted from the Tice undertaking es-
Establishment yesterday afternoon at
O'clock. Elder J. H. Barnes conducted
the service.
The following were the pall-bearers:
r, NJ Perry, e. A. Walton. Dow Cav
then, F. C. Schwend. T. B. Parrish.
w. L. Macy. J. L, Fitzpatrick and
C. A. Allen. The interment was made
at lakewood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-01

ana Will Strander. and the
boys are Will Harris, aged 3, and
Charles Hurd aged IL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-18

among % schools of the primary
grades. There are eight grades in the
public schools Of San Francisco, the
first grade being the lowest and the
eighth the highest-graduates of the
eighth grade going into the high
school. OF this total of SO pupils, 6S
were born in Japan and rs in the
United States. Those born in the
United States would, of course, under
section 1 of article XIV of the consti-
tuition of the United States, be citizens
wherein they reside, and as such sub
ject to the laws Of the nation as we'll
as of the state.
The ages of the pupils attending the
public schools on the day when the Or
der went into effect ranged from to
20 years. list of pupils attending
the schools, which list gives the name
Of each pupil, name of school, age of
pupil, grade, place of birth and sex, is
hereto attached and marked Exhibit
A" %. 15). 1t will be observed that
those born in the United States oc-
cupy about the same position in the
different grades as American children
of the same age, while those born in
Japan are very much older.
I found the sentiment in the state
very strong against Japanese young
men attending the primary grades.
Many Of the people were Outspoken
in their condemnation of this course,
saying that they would take exactly
the same stand against American
young men Of similar ages attending
the primary grades. I am frank to
say that this objection seems to me a
most reasonable one. All of the po-
litical parties in the state have in
serted in their platforms planks in
favor of Japanese and Korean exclu-
sion, and on March Z, 1905, the state
legislature passed a joint resolution
urging that action be taken by treaty
Or otherwise to limit and diminish the
further immigration of Japanese la
borers into the United States.
The press of San Francisco pretty
board of education. Of the attitude of
the more violent and radical news
papers it is unnecessary to speak
further than to say that their tone is
the usual tone of hostility to "MOngol
nordes,' and the burden of their claim
is that Japanese are no better than
Chinese, and that the same reasons
which dictated the exclusion of the
Chinese call for the exclusion of the
Japanese as well.
The temper and tone of the more
conservative newspapers may better
be illustrated by an epitome of their
argument upon the public school
question. That argument practically
is as follows: The public schools o.
California are state and not a fed
eral institution. The state has the
power to abolish those schools entire
ly, and the federal government would
have no right to lift it's voice in pro-
test. Upon the other hand the state
may extend the privileges of its
schools to aliens upon such terms as
it, the state, may elect, and the fed
eral government has no right to ques-
ton in this regard. Primarily and es-
sentially the public schools are de-
signed for the education Of the citi-
zens of the state. The state is inter-
ested in the education Of it's own citi-
zens alone. It would not for a mo-
ment maintain this expensive institu-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-18

for the bOycotting of these restaurants
They admitted, however, that there
was a decided sentiment in the union.
against patrOnizing Japanese resau-
rants, and that that sentiment was
created and fOstered by speeches in
union meetings and by personal action
Of the different members, with the OBJ
ject Of not only preventing union la
Dor men, but the public as we'll, from
patrOniZing these restaurants
The secretary, as also the business
agent, of the Walters union, Local No.
80, headquarters at 1895 Scott street.
San Francisco, said that no resolution
against japanese restaurants had been
passed by their union, but that it
was urged in their meetings and by
different members of the union to
themselves refrain, and to keep the
public as we'll, from patronizing such
restaurants; that for three weeks in
the early part Of October men were
employed by the Cooks and Walters
union to stand in front of Japanese
restaurants on Third street and DIS
tribute match boxes on which was
pasted label as follows: white
men and women, patronize your own
race; that this was not, strictly
speaking, a boycott, as a boycott must
be instituted through the labor coun-
Gil.
AS a matter Of fact, most eHec-
tive boycott was maintained against
nearly all of the japanese restaurants
located in San Francisco for perlod
Of at least three weeks. Pickets were
stationed in front of these restaurants
and every effort was made to prevent
people from patronizing them. Al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-18

ton to educate foreigners and aliens
who would carry to their countries the
fruits of such education. Therefore, if
it should be held that there was a dis
elimination operating in violation Of
the treaty with Japan in the states
treatment Of Japanese children, or
even if new treaty with Japan
should be framed which would con-
tain on behalf of japanese subjects
the "most favored nation" clause, this
could and would be met by the state
which would then exclude from the
use of it's public schools all alien chill
dren Of every nationality and limit the
rights of free education to children of
it's own citizens, for whom the system
is primarily designed and maintained
and if the state should do this the fed
eral government could not complain,
since no treaty right could be violated
when the children of japanese were
treated pFeClSely DIS the ClllluToH VI oil
foreign nations.
The feeling in the state is further
intensified, especially in labor circles,
by the report on the conditions in the
Hawaiian islands as contained in
bulletin 66 of the bureau Of labor, de-
partment Of commerce and labor. The
claim is made that white labor has
been almost entirely driven from the
Hawaiian islands, and that the Japan
csc are gradually forcing even the
small white traders out of business.
Many of the foremost educators in
the state, on the other hand, are
strongly opposed to the action of the
San Francisco board of education.
Japanese are admitted to the Uni
versity of California, an institution
maintained and supported by the
state. They are also admitted to and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-18

gladly welcomed at Stanford univer-
sity. San Francisco, so far as known,
is the only city which has discrim-
mated against Japanese children.
talked with a number of prominent la
Dor men and they all said that they
had no objection to Japanese children
attending the primary grades; that
they wanted Japanese children now in
the United States to have the same
school privileges as children of other
nations, but that they were unalter-
ably opposed to Japanese young men
attending the primary grades.
The objection to Japanese men at
tending the primary grades could very
readily be met by simple rule limit
ing the ages of all children atten ling
those grades. All of the teachers with
whom 1 talked while in San Francisco
spoke in the highest terms of the Jap
anese children, saying that they were
among the very best of their pupils,
clearly in their persons, we'll be-
naved, studious and remarkably
bright
The board of education of San
Francisco declined to rescind it's res
olution Of Oct. II, claiming that, hav-
ing established a separate school for
Chinese, Japanese and Korean chill
dren, the provisions of section 1862 Of
the political code became mandatory.
The Boycott.
A boycott was maintained in San
Francisco from Oct to Oct "a by
members of the Cooks and Walters
union against Japanese restaurants
DOING business in that city. Nearly
all of the leaders of labor organiza-
lions in San Francisco, interviewed on
this subject, disclaimed any knowl-
edge of any formal action being taken
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-18
SECRETARY METCAlF's REPORT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

had been considering the ACCESSIBILITY
Of establishing schools for Chinese
Japanese and Korean children, and on
May 6, 1905, passed the following res
olution:
Resolved, That the board of educa-
ton is determined in it's efforts ID eff
feet the establishment of separate
schools for Chinese and Japanese pu-
pills, not only for the purpose of re-
lieving the congestion at present pre-
higher end that our children should
not be placed in any position where
their youthful impressions may be af-
fected by association with pupils of
the Monaghan race"
And On Oct. II the board passed the
following resolution:
Resolved, That in accordance with
article x, section 1862, of the school
law Of California, principals are here
by directed to send all Chinese, Jap
anese or Korean children to the ORR
entail public school, situated on the
south side Of Clay street, between
Powell and Mason streets, on and aft
er Monday, Oct Is, 1906"
The action of the board in the pas
sage Of the resolution of May 6, 1905,
and Oct. II, 1906, was undoubtedly
largely influenced by the activity of
the japanese and Korean Exclusion
league, an organization formed for the
purpose of securing the enactment by
the congress Of the United States of a
law extending the provisions of the
existing Chinese exclusion act so as to
exclude Japanese and Koreans. The
league claims a membership in the
state of California of 1880, three
fourths of which membership is said
to be in the city of San Francisco. The
membership is composed almost en-
tirely of members Of labor organiza-
lions. Section 2, article 2, Of the con-
stitution Of the league is as follows:
1.-The league as such shall not adopt
any measures of discrimination
against any Chinese, Japanese or Kor-
cans now or hereafter lawfully resi-
dent in the United States"
Yet, on Oct %, 1905, at a meeting
of the league held in San Francisco, as
reported in the San Francisco Chron-
icle of Oct %, 1905, a resolution was
adopted by the league instructing it's
executive committee to appear before
the board of education and petition
for separate schools for the Mon
golian children of San Francisco.
Prior to the action of the league, the
board of education, as I am informed,
received many protests from citizens
of San Francisco, whose children were
attending the public schools, against
japanese being permitted to attend
those schools. These protests were
mainly against Japanese boys and
men ranging from Is to %, % and "a
years of age attending the primary
grades and sitting beside little girls
and boys of and years of age.
When these complaints became known
to Japanese residents, I am informed
that some of the older pupils left the
primary grades.
On the day when the order Of Oct.
II went into effect, viz, Oct. Is, there
were attending the public schools of
the city of San Francisco 90 japanese
pupils. These pupils were distributed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
And risenkbeyond cold death and

And risensbeyond cold death and
the tomb.
The shades of the valley stole sllen tly
DER her
Light broke from the cross on It's
darkness and gloom.
She sleeps now 10 death how sweet
are her slumbers
Away from llfe's conflicts, suffering
and woes.
No letters of earth the freed spirit
encumbers.
How blessed are they who In Jesus
repose.
Yes disease touched the frame with
whitening fingers,
The eyes they grew dim the voice
lost its full tone,
The form dropped with age where
tn once did linger
For health and the vigor of life were
all gone.
The star of her life has gone down for
the loved one.
No more will she cheer them on life's
weary way
But the spirit lives on In its beauty
forever,
And God in his wisdom guides us on
our way.
And when the time comes for our !
crossing the river
And joining our loved ones on hea-
yeas green shore,
They'll meet us with garlands of |
sweetest of flowers
That will ever keen blooming till |
time is no more.
By friend |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
Urbana
The weather is more spring like.

The weather is more spring like.
Mrs. J. q. Neelyand her two daugh-
ters came up from Parsons Sunday to
visit few days.
Mrs DR.. lies was quite sick again
the past week but is much better at
present.
Comrade j. e. Noble was able to be
out to the telephone meeting Monday.
il. Powell attended the quarterly
meeting of the U. b. church at Earl
ton Saturday.
The people here have walked up on
the telephone question and have
decided to build. Much wind work
has been done but the real work is
vet In the future. They have decided
that they will have switch board In
Urbana and line to Chanute.
Mrs. Sam Ross is sick this week.
G. d, Heilman has a sick boy.
A. S. Smith is Ealing hay this week
and hauling it t. town.
The rain Sunday night rendered the
highways almost impossible.
The Mueler children did not have
the measles. A report given out to
scare the tramps from the house.
w. A. Smith has new girl at his
house. Born March %. Mother and
child doing well.
Clarence Loughmester has a new
girl at his house more than a week |
old.
Sam Ross has sick boy.
D. and Lawrence Swan were in
town on business Monday.
Grandmother YOder died Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. Chick
adonz three miles southwest OF
town. The Yoder family were early
settlers near carlton. Deceased was
81 years of age. Death was from par
alysis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
evening etbe goth of March at her

evening Ethe Goth of March at he
home three miles west OF Chanute
Mrs. Cox former home was two mile
nor theast of Rollin, and her forme
name was Nina Beal. Yes a. name ane
person that was loved by all who hac
ever met her NIna's mother WA
cal led to fairer lands when Nina W
a mere child but her father with 4
fathers love raised his children I
perfect womanhOod and manhooo
Yes her father and his children wer
so devoted to Nina that when 81
went to join her husband, MIR. Cox, II
seemed very hard for them to give he
up. This parting was nothing they
had to witness the past week, anr
still they feel comforted to know tina
she is now in her fathers care wht
welcomes bis blessed children COM
Mrs. Cox leaves husband. father, $
sister, Mary, brothers, Fred, Jess am
Charley besides numerous friends T.
mourn her loss. We extend to then
our heart felt sympathy.
A sad, sad thought with US today,
Is that our Dear Nina has bee
called away,
Yes it is sad, sad thought for us t.
know,
That motherless children are lei
below.
But as it is we have comfortip
thoughts for her,
AS we know that she her Savior d,
adore.
1t must be sad, sad thought indeed
For husband who had so niue
this mother in need.
0, may the good Saviour that ha
called for her,
Help husband and relatives the,
loss to bear.
And when our lives on earth are ende,
o may our souls then like hers |,
him be rendered
That we may all sing on the shore
And be forever where death come.
no more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
Or. Sweeny Dead

AS was predicted last week, DR..
S"eeny died, early Saturday morning.
Tue funeral was held in the church in
ue southeast part Of the fourth ward.
\ large crowd of the Dr.'s old friends
assembled to pay him the last
oxen OF respect. The house would
rot near accommodate the people.
The remains were inferred in Elm
wood.
With the decease OF DR.. Sweeny,
Ne lose one of our best men. He is
not known TO nave had an enemy any
where. He served his country faith.
lily during the war aud has been a
pdLrlotlc loyal citizen ever since. He
Vas S8 years old and retained his
.aculties TO the last. He was granu
Iid man and died, as he mad lived In
love and veneIation OF his maker.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
Austin

VIM. Smith of Nowata, l. T., cam
M to attend his fathers funeral ant
spent several days in this Vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Coulson spen
Sunday at Mr.. Mecumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp and daughter
Bertha, spent Sunday at Mr.. Pome-
roy's.
Belle Clones of Stark visited with
her sister, Mrs. Peak last week.
Mrs. Field who has been visiting
relatives here for some time returned
tn Fredonia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Us
tranders.
Clarence and Ethel McLeland spent
Sunday at Mr.. Lawrence's.
Phil Tharp and Herman Flottmar
called at Mr.. Williams Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flottman spent Sun.
day with their daughter, Mrs. ID
Clemens.
Ruth, Esther and Edith Phelps
spent Sunday at Mr., McDougalls.
Reka Flottman spent Saturday
night with friends In Chanute.
Claude McLeland who has been
sick with the measles and scarlet
fever took up his school at Turkey
creek MONDAY.
Jerry Hobart is spending this week
with his parents at Lone Elm.
Byron Bowers is spending this week
with his sister.
jessie Meeker spent Sunday with
Julia Moore.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
ROllin

German Sunday school at the Valley
was not very we'll attended Sunday
morning on account OF a number of
members taking advantage of the nice
weather by visiting. The new plan
which we mentioned last week
of assigning lessons worked nicely and
an interesting time was had by all.
Otto Gericke who Is working for
Henry Pilgrim visited with home
folks Sunday.
Anna GerIcKe is working for Au.
gut MYer Jr. at present,
William Cow and william Krneger
have changed shifts at the refinery
and VIM. Kruger is working nights.
1t is understood that they will change
every two weeks.
Last Friday being the last day of
school at North Valley the children
like many Others enjoyed a very
pleasant day. About 1l:3O the patrons
of the district began to flock from all
directions and soon had the bepches
CONCERTED into tables and spread with
eatables. The crowd seemed to do
uStice to release its burde1s.
Beware boys for the following is
true. Marrying woman for beauty
is like eating bird for its singing.
Fronie Taylor and Allie Mckinley
were pleasant visitors at the German
Sunday school Sunday morning and
from there went home with Amy
Rettig.
Wouldn't this be a delightful world.
if some morning we would wake to
see that we were as good and perfect
as we thought'our neighbors ought &C
be.
Mrs. Charley Pilgrim ard daughter
Emma, attended services at Rolli1
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Stocking anc
daughter, Rosa, spent Sunday with f
j, Burghart and family of Leanna
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts dineC
with William Burghart and famil,
Sunday.
Mr.. Wangler and daughter. Marie
spend Saturday night with thei
daughterand sister Alvinia Strewber
and family near Gas City,
Willard Akers returned from tn
Territory Tuesday,
Mrs. Ida Myer who has been poorl
for some. time is getting along as we
as can be expected.
Mande and Mar Wellman, Elmo
Brown and Willard Akers called q
the Rettig home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Burghart dine
with Albert's home folks Sunday.
Henry Burghart's driving horse n:
b en- looking rather thin here of lat
4 and when asked why he locked
poorly, Henry said he guessed |
was to young to eat yet.
Rev. johnson the U. B. minister
Chanute preached to nice andien,
Sunday. Mrpohnson is capable
handling a subject he undertakes.
1
Words relating TO the obituary
Mrs. Nina Cox who died Tuesds
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
SLUGGISH LIVER A Fo TO AMBITION

You ca not accomplish very much
if your liver is inactive as you feel
dull, your eyes heavy and slight ex-
ertion exhausts you. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver and
bowels and makes you feel bright and
active, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild
aud very pleasant to take. Orino is
more effective than pills or ordinary
cathartics. Refuse substitutes.-The
Brown Pharmacy,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30

A SEVERE COLD FOR THREE MONTHS
The following letter from A ]
Nusbaun, of Batesville, Ind, tells it,
own story; II suffered for three
months with severe cold. A druggis
prepared me some medicine, and &
ply sician prescribed for me, yet | die
DOT improve. l then tried Foley .
Honey and Tar, and eight doses cureo
me-" Refuse substitutes.-The Brow
Pharmacy,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien-
fic wonder. 1t cured f. r, milford,
ecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Waynesboror Pa, of a distressing
:ase of Piles. 1t heals the worst
lures, Sores, Bo,ls, Ulcers, Cuts,
Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum.
o lily 25c at all drug stores.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR

cufes coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthitia'
Cures erohp and whoopihg cough
Cures hoarsenesss and bronchia
roubles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe
The Brown Pharmacy.