davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

terity judge the truth of this dictum.
 "Is the Jew Unpopular in Londonf' is the title of symposium that weekly journal has been conducting in Englauds Sir Philip Magnes. himself . Hebrews contributes this reply: There are popu> far Jews in Parliament. in the service and in literary. scientific and bojeman clubs indeed in every walk of life. They are all very much on trial and some too much iIa evidence. They are marked men and 2 little too superlative. They are accounted the poorest among the poor, the richest among the rich. the most undeeirabie among the undesirable, the most pushfng among the prominent. Their faults are mainly faults of manner and follow from enforced selt consciousness. When they are best known. they are the most re- spected."
 What applies in London. England, ap- piles with equal force to the conditions in Montgomery. The noble and the ig- noble. exist in all races and in all relia- ions. Is it fair to let prejudice against individuals develop into prejudice against racef When Charles Lamb was say- ing all sorts of hard things about another man, a friend said to him: "Mr. Lamb. you don't know him. you never met him. 'No." was the answer. If had met him fear should like him"
 Let us get acquainted with each other mingle more freely and am sure Wo shall like one another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
CAPITAL $3,OOO,OOO

The statements and promises of the Federal Chemical Go. are always fully carried out. Remember the Rooster In Red will appear on every sack Of the genuine Daybreak Fertilizer, and all the phosphate and phosphate-potash mixtures manufactured by the Federal Chemical Company.
 Nothing that genius can suggest, money supply and skill execute Is wanting In the production of the peerless products or the Federal Chemical Company. Its aim ia to produce the very best and It's facili- ties for so doing are unsurpassed oy any existing institution in the world.
 It's material facilities and its abundant and unimpaired capital places 1t Tn class to itself for attending to the wants of its patrons in a thorough and satis- factory manner.
 Testimonials on file at the office Of Marks & Gayle, Resident Managers Fed eral Chemical Co.,. Montgomery, Ala, open to the inspection of everyone desiring to see them, testify in strongest terms to the superiority of its products over all oth- CTS. Hundreds of these testimonials from prominent merchants and planters throughout the States of Alabama, Geor- gia and Mississippi will shortly be pub lished, so that all interested will have an opportunity of learning the excellence ot the fertilizers produced by the Federal Chemical Co.,. and still many more hun dreds of testimonials equally as strong
 must, for the present at least. remain un
 published for fear of tirlng a patient pub lie with the repetition voiced by thous'
 and tongues that the BEST FERTILE
 FRS IN THE WORLD are MANUFAC
 COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

ed a cotton gin. which wa sthe first to be built in the State. It was constructed by two Jews in his employ. Lyons and Bar nett of Georgia, who brought their tools. gin-saws and other materials from that State on pack horses"
 Slowly the tide of immigration set in and one by one the wandering sons of Is- rael, voluntary exiles from unhappy lands took root in these fertile fields and foun in this quiet valley a haven and home. After Mordecai came Jacob Sacerdote who kept a restaurant sometime in tn thirties at the corner of Montgomery Street and Court Square. Others followed in quick succession and on November l 1S46, at the house of Freedman Cans a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Their increase in numbers was nothing short of marvellous. When in April, is52.
 "Kahl Montgomery was duly chartered and incorporated under the law. the con- gregntion numbered but a handful, some twenty-three families all told. When Kahl Montgomery celebrated It's Golde, Jubilee last year 1t numbered 16S heads of families and counted HOO Jewish souls.
 Of the congregations incorporators in 1852 only two survive. Emanuel Lehman, the great New York philanthropist, and Jacob Strauss, the equally great philan- thropist of Montgomery, if the word
 'philanthropist" be accorded it's literal sense as ''one who loves his fellowmen." Jacob Strauss is the oldest Jewish resi- dent of Montgomery to-day. He enjoys the proud distinction also of being the city's oldest volunteer fireman. having been a member of Dexter 1 for more than forty years. Time has sprinkled the head of the aged patriarch with the enows of many a winter. but inwardly .TJncIe 6heelah' still preserves those tried and attempered qualities of cour- age and faith and idealism that marked him when he marched away with the boys in Gray in '61. 'Srs s
 During the fifty years of its consrega- ton existence "Kahl Montgomery" has had but ten ministers and three cantors. Of the former only two are living. Rabbi s. Hecht stationed at Los Angeles and Rabbi David Davidson. who is located in New York. One rabbi was lost to the congregation during the period of hls incumbency at the hand of death. When Rabbi Israel Joseph passed away In 1888 the whole city irrespective of class or creed was plunged in mourning. and the communal grief found tender expression in the touching eulogy of Rev. George B. Eager of the First Baptist Church. spoken above the remains of the dead,
 When history's curtain rose on the bloody drama of '6l 1t revealed Jew and Gentle enlisted almost to a man to die in defense of adopted home and flreside. In the titantic struggle many Israelites whose names are familiar to Montgomer- ians wore the gray untarnished to the end There were the Abraharns, the Ger
 sons, the Grtels. Dryfus. Levy. Moses Letter, Meertief, Marks. Strassburger. | Uhlfelder, Well, Waldman, Zadek--all
 marching ga1ly away to the wild. grand
 music of the war. They, too. regarded l the opening of the contest as barbecus or fish fry" They were out on Q lark | Without distinction of race. or religion | or nationality, they were willing to glvt | their lives to their countrya Without dis. tinction of race or nationality or religion
 the South garlands their graves today But as cherished a memorial as their ricf
 Iibations of blood poured out on the fielt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
CAPITAL $3,ooO.oOo

Mr. Truitt stated publicly that he grew this cotton with the Wonderful DAY BREAK FERTILIZER. He expects to gather over four bales to the acre this year on the land where this stalk was taken from.
 He further hopes to gather on a meas ured one hundred uO0 acres over two hundred C2OO) bales of cotton.
 The boil weevil. caterpillar. and bon worm find poor accommodation and scant courtesy in soil impregnated with finely pulverized tobacco dust. Our wonderfuT DAYBREAK FERTILIZER derives a portion of it's essential clements from to- bacco dust. which is considered the very best source of ammonia and potash. Our DAYBREAK FERTILIZER is an IN- sEcT1cIDE; 1t kills them in embryo.
 Our wonderful Daybreak Fertilizers are DRY and FINELY GROUND. Their me. chanical condition is perfect. The bags are big. full and fat. evidsncing the asser- ton that they are dry and in fine mechan- ical condition.
 Federal Chemical Company, Inc, own. and operate the greater portion Of all the developed phosphate fields in Tennessee. and the largest and best equipped ferti- lizer plants in the world.
 We only sell tfie wonderful DAxBREAK FERTILIZERS to one party at given point and protect such parties in the exclusive handling of same. This makes it ''worth while" for reputable dealers to handle the DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS. There Is always something doing at the establishments handling these fertil- ixera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Cold Facts.

The actual analysis from samples Of the Federal Chemical Co.'s fertilizers suo- mitted to the Departments of Agriculture of the States of Alabama, Georgia ana Mississippi during the past season sho" that these fertilizers analyze n.42 per cent higher in commercial value than the guaranteed commercial value. These cold facts and figures speak almost as con vincingly of the merits of the products Of the Federal Chemical Co. as does the cloud of witnesses who testify as to their excellence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Result From Use of the Wonderful Daybreak
 Fertilizer.

The finest stalk of cotton. shape. size and fruitage considered, that it has ever been the privilege of the public to view, was in evidence at the Cotton States As- sociadon of Commissioners of Agriculture held at Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 7th to 9th. This prodigy of the cotton growers skill was raised near LaGrange. Ga, by Geo. W. Truitt. who is justly considered the foremost practical cotton planter of the South.
 This stalk had on it at the time of its exhibition eight hundred and eleven 011) grown balls, besides . quantity of young fruit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

little band of worshippers formed the nucleus of the first Jewish congregation in Alabama,
 It is characteristic of the old type Of Jewry that these sturdy pioneers. in ac- cordance with well established usage. unit ed as early as possible for purposes of public worship and religious instruction. The first public service was held at Ly- ceum Hall in the Pond Building. corner Dexter Avenue and Perry Street Jewish settlers from Selma, Marion. Camdent Tuskegee Hayneville and other towns came to Montgomery to participate in the worship.
 The earnestness and perseverance of the pioneers a kind Providence rewarded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife repleufsfea her supply of Chamberiain's Cough Rem- edy. It is certain to be needed hetore the winter is over. and results aro muck more prompt and satisfactory when it ia kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before 1t has be- come settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the flDstr indication of, the cold appears. There Is no danger in giving fe substance. It Is pleasant to itahs-both adults and children like 1t. Buy it and you will get the best. It always cures. For sale by all druggists. f adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

The Prescription of Specialist. For more than ten years Feminala wa@ only available through the private and sanitorium practice of an eminent spectaI- ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee it. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

New York If that city hasn't got what ik wants it is proper to remember that ik could have had iE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Address all Communications to Marks GayIe Resident

~eHesA"..a. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE M lNpusTRIrS STATE OF
 
  Marks Gayle, Resident Managers Federal Chemical Co.,,  Your favor of the eth. 4nst. by referring Bulletin season. pnosphates Inspectors
  
 very truly,
 75aEI2eAz ... | mr4ss4on apufA u1+UrAA A fnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
At Detroit.

DETROIT, July 1.-The weather was hot and the
,rack At its best at Highland Park to-day and
Fast time was made In all OF the events. In the
sacond iilianeste threw Jockey Q'Connor and the
%oy narrowly escaped serious injury.
First Race-Seven furlongs-Flora WilouGhby
II conleyJ. 2 TO /, won: Luckett, ll2 IT, Walsh
70 second; Harding, liz Gsyan). even money
mira Time. I2sA. stephen Lorlllard Seal Spots
fn.rI Tasse. Marcelan, Wabrook and Fair Edna
ais Second Race--Five furlongs-Salor Lad, 1O2
n Weish, 3 10 1, won; Two Penny. lo5 Ct, Walsh.
X; Second: Scarfcli 1906 Kingston), 80 to l.
sh,Id Time. los. Iole, j; |. NJ c., Belle Toonc
Gutfcld, The World. Too Many and Dick Ripley
ais Third Race-Six furlongs. Lleschen. liz Mum
roe), TO l. won: George Perry Per W. u; walsh 3
tS se Time. iiss Veneer MaTu. Illuminate
Siarsnet Amlgan and Blgelia also ran.
Fourth Race--Four and hall iuTIongs--Flo
Manola, us u. Walsh, 10 TO l. Won, won Iem6e; j.,
iio tfJake). 10 l. second Maud, Johnson; ITO SIN
aletonI 3 10 /, third. Time, 6oA: Lusly Anna
fobinson. Wermonie. Exlcula. Lyrist' MISS fleish-
man and Vestment also ran ,,,h Mat, s,,,
Fifth Rsce-One mile and an eghth-LiMaIL sing
son iC4 (Castro) II to won; MOI Wisely W lTnet
al, TO D. second; Wallabout, ios q, DEAN %
i third. Time, 1873. Senore, peneila hand ElI
Mandamus. Picltime Ruby Ray Block DICK
baird AdVocat0r and INLAY also ran; =, =, ,y.,.,,,
sixth Race-Six furlongs-. Sardne, II. " Nv aIsn
kto won: Carl Kahler. 100 Ct DEAN, 70 seSUnu'
WSiskey King i07 (Stevensl. to 3; thrd. iilncI
t:isW. sly Boots. Eau Claire Mernmeh' ana
Snowman also ran. l5Ssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO, July LIN addition to the breaking
" %h eHe eovered the distance in s7 Is to-day Rag
and hall furlongs from la2l4 70 l;s2 IS.
Handicap, He found the task Of giving away
twenty eight pounds too great. and Pat DUNES
BY a good length. with McChesney second. three
AID half lengths in front of Little Scout
thing may ps %ss %
poorly judged ride. MCChesney was always an
odds on favOrte He bled a little just after he
M eS s hs
card in the Great Western Handicap. fully 5000
persons were in attendance and the weather ana
track conditions were perfect for record breaking
performances.
First Race--one mlle-Alan a. Dale, ITO Grow,
hursp TO s. won ssy S 100 'Hslge RSoa.
y Second Race-Five onss-IIandsope Tlorrygi
"a. ". Booker. 10 to i. second; cognomsh: lo5
Henry, s to i. third, Time. lOO2;S Ny Esther.
1S lazy Els Gss nnF ssp Rsf bss
Third Race--The Great Western Handicap; one
to i, won: Mcchesney.. 1874 Domlnlckl. to s.
second: Little Scout, l92 (Sheehan' 70 tn n
a 2 also ra Appe0S 0
Fourth Race-Slx furlongs-Irene Lindsey. 100
dominica 70 Won hEtre nm io III 'Henry,'
third Time, 1:i2 rs. Mickey d., Headwatcr,
Vestry and Uranium also ran. ,
Tar 10. adkins. to /. won; orfee 81 Treanor,
S TO 1, second: Mary Glenn, 90 a.. Wilson,. 70 I,
third Time, is2is Red TIP Slap 1ash Ga Fo1,
Sixth Race-Seven and half turlongss --SStuyve;
Il .Srd f%e ISL Hudson D Bay wonder
Harry. Lou Woods, Father Wentker, Flaunt, frank
Nc, Lovable, Last Knight and Little Duchess also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

NEW YORK IN. H., 3: ST. LOUIS, IN. H.. 2.
A triple play that was q scorcher, the ball
being thrown long distances and with swift
ness and accuracy and then put on the run
ners quickly and deftly. was made yesterday
by the New York Nationals at the Polo
Grounds. 1t played an important part in
New York's victory over st. Louis, was Of
a construction seldom seen and was by all
odds the most spectacular play In New
Y ork this year. It, like will not be looked
upon again in many a day. ii ever.
The three-cornered hummer came in the
sixth inning. Ryan opened with two
bagger and Currie scored him with n single.
Farrell hit to McGinnity. who threw low
to second to catch Currie, and Davis's error
on Donovan's grounder filed the bases with
nobody out. Smoot was the next butter
and drove a fly in mid centre to Bresnahan.
simultaneously with the catch in centreCurrie
ball home and IL was a fine throw. though
Warner in reaching to tag Currie out was
out Of balance
The instant Warner had doubled up Currie
he let fly without Strengthening up to Davis
Mt second. Donovan. who was on first when
the fly was caught, seooted ior second ,h Ion on
judgment. He waited too long and Warmers
throw down to second made him the third
Ssa 70 Ct tbr the S bodS out Of to o
Warmers throw, but he froze TO- the ball
and nipped Donovan n yard, Then Davis
hea we'd the ball back to the plate in time to
hend or Farrell. who had raced around from
second so that there would have been
uuadruple play were such a thing possible
The game was sprightly. one throughout
and anybody's up to the eighth inning. when
Warner clinched IL with two-baser that
lifted Davis and Gilbert to the goal OF their
ambitions There were several peppery
stops and throws. McGinnity was effective
and steadier than the st. Louis pitcher
Davis was thrown out at the plate in the
sixth inning and arose from his slide iawing
at the umpire. He should have been put out
Of the game. McGraw has lately issued "A
game for kicking will be fined s25. Davis
was lucky to save his s25 In the fourth in
ming Currie's wits We're wool gathering.
and by holding the ball too long he missed a
Gorgeous opportunity for II sure double play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
At st. Louis.

CT LOUIS. July 1.-Two Lick took the feature
.vent she led throughout and lasted long enough
,o win ali out BY o nose from Miss Mae Day
Three favorites won Ill.,. a., rrr,,ler,
ITO 3. won; Charles c., 100 Donegan). 70 sec9na
McI,eth. Io7 WATSON, 0 to 1, third Time. Isa'2'
TeaStion Alinc S., Stuart Young, Kentucky MUD :.
de Called Back and Certain also ran. LEILA BART
''s Second Race-Tour and half flrlongs Liza
Noel iO9 CWolO 7 to q won: Sextctte, 100 CGulctu
90 second H9odowp 100 IS0ahfH arSv Untrue
6nheiIa Martin, New Scotia. Jessie Weller, Mcteonc
Third Racesla and half inrl0Ig r.. lerS
10 l. second; Algareta, lOe lSheal, 70 \ tnliu
Time, i:23Is. Tenny Belle AAares ana "rah'''
Fourth Race--Six iurlongs-Two Lick, "a !hig
v,ns, o 70 l. won Miss Mae Day. 100 CIratier!!'
second Croix DOR. o. tCalvcn. 70 l.. third
rme ii8 Frank Ball. Wedeman Lynch. bridse
aA Ffth Race-One mile and 10 yards, Maud Some
,ok Tfraxler), 9 to s. won: Ed BAH. " Waveu'
v1 second Kitty Clyde. % (Smth). to 2 thiru
Time i,l0g.. Three starters. ,, ,, T.
sisth Racc--One mile and an eighth-Joslc + :.
g. ., ,bon second: The Messenger 0s lwolf 20 8.
sS,,yd Time i:S0A Leonid, Gin Spray. Inc way
Pashos and Eugonia ). also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

wTN.
bies Law
Time.
SUN.
tournament
~ brothers
by a score
Riseley. the
he Dohertya
their DEFEAT
Ia the Sc
ubles cham
heir positioA
~ York in =
swport and
akes CrowA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
SUBURBAN RENEWAL TODAY.
Goldsmith Wsla Probably BE Fayorato
Turf GoScsr S. tho Track.


Turf GoScsp 81 the Track.
The Suburban Renewal, at a mile and a
quarter. which will DO run at Sheepshead
BAY to-day. was the principal topic dis
cussed in the paddock yesterday Turfmsn
are inclined to believe that W. c. Whitney's
Goldsmith will do the trick. In view of his splen-
did showing In the Equality Stakes on Tues
day. Blues, City Bank. Major Dain gerfeld.
Waterboy and Irish Lad. II they go. will all
DO played The race will be run about 4;i5
o'clock.
G, Fellowes, Jr.. was again in evidence
Wwnen satire VII won the last race yesterday.
owned by A. L, Aste. the other T day for 81, 900
and then sold the geldng to Sidney Paget for
$500 aeSterdny Fslowes began raising
until he reached $1,000, Ed Peters. the trainer.
protecting the horse with extra 5; bids. Then
a a got into the game with bid Of 81. 200,
end Aste $4,000. When Fellowes bid $500
IN the tirst raSe kingratnc the winner, was
Jewel, who ran second Jack Bennett saving
his horse with an extra IS bid
Archie thinner. who trains for T., d: Sulli-
the Goidhnch-Queen Bess gelding Old
England for $1,000. thinner recently pur-
chased Homestead for Morris and won him
by the way. has sold Setauket to C. f. Dryer,
price not stated. Dwyer was so sure that
Carbuncle would win the last race that he
scrached Ethics and bet 81, 500 on r. T. Will
son. Jr.'s Stuyvesant gelding
The wife OF Presiding Judge Clarence
Mcdowell is Ill at Baltimore, so c. RI.
Pettingill and A. Daingerfield placed the
horses yesterday.
Two colored touts were caught by the
Pinkertons in the paddock yesterday and
them IN at Coney Island Their offence
was giving supposed winners to women in
the grandstand and then running or with
money given to them to bet on the good
things.
There's an innovation at Sheepshead Bay
in the shape Of n huge blackboard in the
paddock on which there Is n complete list Of
all Jockeys and the weights at which they
can ride. 1t is source of great convenience
to owners who want riders.
Previous winners OF the Vernal Stakes
were California. Avom. Winged Foot, Priar
Sweet. Whiplash Killishandra. Sweet Law
ender. Hatasoo and buster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
pRooKLYN, 5; PlTrsBuRG, 4.
best loid plans OF mice and ball players

The best laid plans OF mice and ball players
sometimes slip cog. and that is what hap
pened to the Pittsburgs in Brooklyn yester
day With the score 3 to q against them
at the end of the sixth inning the Brooklyns
took an extra hitch in their belts and Il barber
grip on their bats and finally Won out. Hits
BY Phelps and Beaumont accounted for
two runs in the seventh inning. Errors
by Wagner and Kruger scored Jones in
the eighth In the ninth Doyle and Dahlen
hit safely. Heurne was the next batter
Ritter had been put out of the game in the
seventh inning for kicking and Hearne sue
ceeded him The understudy made the hit
in the ninth that sent in Doyle and Dahlen
md won the Nhme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
ANDERSON DEFENDS HIS TITLE.
COLTS OPEN CHAMPION WINS
OUT AT BROOKLAWN.
Charles seeIy Wins the Long Driving Con.
test From tho Pick OF the Profess
sionals-He Sends tine Ball 172 "a
Yartls-stewart Gardner I'm the Final.

slOnals-He Sends tine Ball 112 M
Yartls-Stewart Gardner I'm the Final.
Will Anderson. the new open champion
carried off the highest honors OF the open
tournament at the Brooklawn Country Club
yesterday. by beating Stewart Gardner In
the final and making the new record Tor the
course of co. The day was scorching hot,
but the followers were even more in numbers
than on Tuesday, and the fine golfng kept up
the enthusiasm through each stage OF the
varied programme.
Before the final was started there Yves
long driving contest the best OF three tries'
tho play being on the second hole and across
the wind, which was steady topsail breeze.
1t was won by Chares II. Seely OF wee Burn
for two years the champion OF the Connecti
cut State Golf Association. The event Will
be memorable as the first time that an anna
teur has won from professionals In long
driving contest in this country There was
bunker at ITO yards and no slope to help the
roll; In fact the grass was 80 thick the counts
were made on nearly all carry.
seely was one Of the last to try, the leaders
to the time he tecd UP having been Gil
Nichols with 22O; WIN Smith, 2l7; Gardner.
2l8: and Will Anderson. PA yards. Seely
first drive was about go yards. the second
attempt being the winning one. The Dali
went straight for the flag. Swimming low AZ
first and then soaring UP like frightened
bird The carry was about 2lS yards, the
ball bounding once after aishting and stop
ping after short roll His third drive was
the shortest of his trials The measured
distance Of the winning drive was EEK
yards.
Driving Contest, bcst of threc-C. H. Seey. Wee
Burn 222si yards SIS; Oil Nioholls. ST. Louis 22o.
$40: VIII Smith. Midlothian. 2i7: Stewart Gardner
Garden City. 2lB: VIII Anderson Apawamis, zAs'
l.. Serves, Boston. 2l3 2-3; David Brown, wolaS-
ton. 1872 John Hohcns. Tountakah. I'll: Horace
Rawlins. Waumbek. EOS 2-3: Bernard NICHOLS.
Hollywood, POSI-: l. Macke. Fox Hills. 2o2 A.
Campbell Brooklinc. 200,a: A. Smith. Nassau. zoo:
j. Harland. Brooklawn. 100.
The morning work brought out two good
matches, the meeting between Gardner ana
Aleck Smith being the first single they have
played; although being stationed at the nearby
Nassau and Garden City links they have often
been on opposite sides in fonrsomes andfour
ball matches One up at the first round.
Gardner showed a game that was Vardon-
esaue in execution, and with no less than seven
80 on the card he won out on the nfteenth
green by and 3 Smith was suffering
from the fierce sun, as he had played bare
headed and the bye holes were not played