davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

was passed without debate. With tas sie-
 nature of the Governor both of the1s
 bills will become laws.
 The Norwood bill. providing for a pen
 atty against any one bringing into the
 State eggs or larvae of the Texas boil
 weevil was passed. In speaking on the
 bill, Senator Norwood of Lowndes, said
 that there are numbers of people, who.
 after . tour of the West, invariably
 bring. for the edifcation of their home
 folk a specimen of the "pesky things."
 He averred that these things almost as
 certainly managed to escape and play
 havoc with the farmers.
 Tho Hedistricting Ell. Most Of the afternoon session was spent in the discussion of the Lusk bill, redis- tricting the State into seventeen judi cial circuits
 Almost as soon as the measure was called mp. n was evident that the bi.f had strong opposition. Amendment after
 amendment was submitted. A number of these amendments, minor changes, were made in good faith. There were one or two made to load down the bilI, when 1t was sent back to the House for concur renee.
 After the measure had been thoroughly amended. Senator Thomas of Barbour moved to amend by providing that the CASAihcCh Juu6Cc bC diOWcu lO TeCclV0 no more pay than the present fourteen ju- dicial officers. The amendment was adopted and Sem ator Goldsby of Mobile, moved indefinite postponement of the measure. Spragins Appeals for Relief. Senator Spragins of Madison, said that because some senators had pet measures | to get through and the general Judiciary
 bill was of no particular interest to them, was no reason why they should wish to
 send the bill to the wall. He recognised
 that at the first the session. the Lesi- islature had been warned by the Cover nor to more equitably divide the circuits among the judges. This. the Judges, who did not want more work imposed on them, had killed through their senators and representatives. But he did not be- lieve this was a good and sufficient req son why the Senate should refuse to give the circuits in the northern counties, where the congested condition of affairs
 had really become serious problem pme aid.
 Opposed by Harrison. Senator Harrison of Lee s aid he thought that by working the supernume- rary judge more. conditions could be re- iieved. He argued earnestly against the creation of new circuits and the addi- tional salaries. Senator Smith of Clay joined Senator Spragins in his plea for aid for the northern counties. Senator Smith de- cribed the condition of the circuit wit. which he was most intimately connected. Senators Bostick of Jackson and Lynne of Morgan, also argued for relief Senator Goldsby said that the argu- ments had impressed him and he believ- ed that an opportunity should be gwen
 to hold a committee on conference. He
 withdrew his motion to indefinitely post pone. +A It was immediately renewed. however, by Senator Hogue of Perry. More speak ing was imminent. when the recess hour arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Cabinet Still Incomplete.

London. Sept 2s.-Premier Balfour and
 Lord Milner had three hours confer ence today at the formers residence in
 Downing Street. In the course of the afternoon the premier also saw MT. Ritchie. who resigned the office of Chan celior of the Exchequer: Lord Esher, Lord Cromer, the British agent in Egypt; Tan z. Malcolm, M. F.. and other poli- ticians. Nothing has yet been divulged regarding the personnel of the new cab met. Five thousand tickets. represent ing the full capacity of the hall, were mailed today for MT. Chamherlain's meet ing in Glasgow. October 6. The wide-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
New Yorker Kills Himself

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 29.-Robert Bon- sail 54 years of age, from New York connected with the land department of the Santa Fe Railroad, killed himself to- day. The cause was dependency over the death of his wife. The remains will he taken to New York. He left note directing his brother-in-law. Charles Steyn of Denver to take charge of his estate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

prices and whenever stocks were offered the quotation was immediately lowered against the seller. Americans showed a further decline in sympathy with yester- days movement in New York; the posi- tion of the United States Steel issues be- ing given as the dominant influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Cnnsnls at Bed Rock.

London, Sept. 2s-Consols touched 7 at noon today. the lowest point since 1866, and then hardened somewhat The whole feeling on the stock exchange was one Of extreme depression and nervousness. No disposition was shown to support
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
universitv of Porto Rico.

San Juan. P. R.. Sept. 29.-The Univer- sity of Porto Rico was opened to-day with the enrolment or loO Normal stu dents It is the first university on the island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

The Artistic Temperament is q phraaa applied to women; the same kind of man h described as bug house."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

spread interest in the event is demon- strated by the fact that 5000 applica- tions for tickets were received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
FINANCIAL.

SIooo0 to lend Montgomery city and su- hurban property in small amounts; terms Get- isfactory. The State Abstract Company v S. Perry St. su-wd-tt MONEY to lend at from tc ger cent,
 depending on location of property: large oI small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Abstract Co. No 6 S Perry St. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
FOR RENT-REsIDENCES

FOR RENT-Dwellings by Sweatt & Westcott, 10 s. Perry St.; Groom cottage No. 425 Her ron St. SIS: 7-room dwelling. 7o Jeff Davis Ave. SEQ; Groom residence. No. 70 Jeff Da- wis Ave. SIS: 4-room cottage. No. 2l7 Dick erson St, SIP 50; 5-room residence No 225 Martha St, SIS: 5-room cottage, 45o Goode St, SIP. 50; we still have some suburban places. homes with small tracts of land at tached for rent at favorable prices. Sweatt & Westcott. Agents
 FOR RENT-A new 2-story dwelling with mod ern Improvements, No. 730 S. Lawrence St : the Dreyfus dwelling, corner North Court and Jefferson Sts.; premises will be put in good condition. Holt & Strauss. phone 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
sENATE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bill Providing for Summer School at
 University Passed.

University Passed.
 The Senate met for its afternoon ses- sion at o'clock.
 The University summer normal school bill carrying a 5000 appropriation was passed almost without opposition.
 Senator Morrow of Jefferson said that last summer 300 white school teachers of Alabama entered a similar summer school at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville He saw no reason why these teachers should not receive the same in struction at their home university. He dwelt on the excellency of the eauip- ment for all branches of study and ap- plauded the clause in the bill. which provides that an examination for certih- cates shall be held at the close of the summer term at the University.
 Senator Jones of Wilcox, also spoke in advocacy of the bill. The bill was passed with only two dissenting votes, Senators Hipp of Cullman and Bullock of Frank lin.
 For the East Lake School.
 Another educational bill of general in- terest. which was passed practically without opposition. was the House bill providing for $lO.OO0 appropriation for the erection of buildings and improve ments at the Boys Industrial School at East Lake. It was called up in the Sem ate by Senator Woln of Marengo. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
WANTED-SITUA~IcN.

---~-----~-------------- POSITION desired by young man as clerk in g1 ocery or general store; several years expert ence; god references. Address Clerk" care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.

THE night school of the Massey Business Col lege offers excellent opportunities to young men and women to prepare for business spe- cial rates of tuition; session beings Oct. 5th; write or call for circulars. Massey Business College. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
BUSINESS oPoRTUN1T1Es.

SAVE 100 PER CENT-Genuine KIP. Columbia records new from the factory, 25c each. Send tor latest catalogue. The Columbia Agency, Maplesville, Ala. St-l7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
WANTED-~AGEN1S.

WANTED Energetic young or middle agod man to represent us with headquarters at Montgomery, Ala. A new article that has made a hit throughout the country. which de- stroys the odor of liquor, onions or tobacco. called Nix-E-Won't Tell; made in Tablets or chewing gum a quick seller and repeater. Any energetic man within 90 days can be earning at least $150.00 per month. Must have about s200 cash to carry stock of goods and guarantee sale of goods)s2 Address. with ref erences as to character, ability and financial standing. Nix-E Company, Chicago. Ill. st-2 5s.h& c-p-vHoH4k3ERS: ko ooAERS. wANTED-A refined couple or two young men to board in private family on South Perry Street Address P. O. 5S3. su-wd 4t-T
 WANTEO-To BUY.
 sideboard; must be irst-class and in good con- dition. Address w. l.. ". care Advertiser.
 FOR SALE.
 LAUNDRY machinery engine. boiler etc, will be sold at noon today. 2 and 23 N. Lawrence Street.
 FOR SALE-Nice cottage home or investment for s 800, renting for SIS per month: can obtain loan of s 200 on property if desired. Sweat & Westcott. Agents.
 BICYCLE FOR SALE-Bicycle, in good con dtion. been used only month: without a de- feet anywhere. and has pair of S7. 50 Morgan &s Wright tires, which were put on Monday af ternoon; will sell at a bargain for cash: can be seen at The Advertiser office, down stairs any time after a,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-A pair Of spectacles Monday at the ba- sin. Finder will please leave them at c. L. Ruth's jewery establishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

McDonald's Matinee Today 10 and 20 cents; tonight. 10, 20, &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

HOOTERS will be cheerfully given by us to pupils attending white schools Holt & Strauss, l3 Montgomery St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

DIR BUCHANAN. specialist.-Diseases of wa men. hdney. nervous. n,ye. skin i rectal and pri- ture. syphilis and gonorrhoea cured wifbont lost tim from business. Does not use knjrs. but treats successfully by massage local an plications, medicine and the painless cnrrsrt . of Galvanic, Faradic, statis. X-ray and VioIets ray Electricity. Office 16h Dexter Avenns Hours. 10 to 2:30. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

MISCELLANEOUS-I you are moving vo,,r stock of merchandise or household goods. if is very important to have your insurance Dolicias changed to new location. Holt & Strauss phone e2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

BOOKKEEPING. shorthand and all commercial branches individually taught; night school begins Oct. 5th: get information. Massey Rus.nesa College. tR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

CUT prices at Bessons Drug Store, Theatre
 RuildinR. tR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

ALL charity patients desiring admission b
 the yards of the Montgomery Infirmary must haze admission card from any one Of the fol- lowing physicians :Drs. GoldthwaIte McCon- hico. Baker. Pollard and Billing, who compose .he visiting stan. from either the city or county physicians Drs. Thorington and BiI- ta9. su-Wd-fr-tI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

wANTED-A secondhand dining table and sdeboard; must be frst-class and in good con- dition. Address w. l.. ", care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
FOR SALE,

LAUNDRY machinery, engine. boiler, etc., will be sold at noon today. 2 and 23 N. Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

wANTED-A refined couple or two young men
 to board in private family on South Perry Street. Address P. O. 5S3 su-wd <t-T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
|1 & OF | u 5 2e1|dllr ent
f = NJ = = &.S - -

fLE ~
enty-five cents to one dollar and half
per week. ,<-=.s%*:s- - =
! They employ wume pIierever they
car in places Of Men, rneaa.a receive
from; 81 to 81. per. week:
Do You approve 81 such v methods by
a trust That lords UP millions annually?
| If mot, elnands the sItlnion z4abeISon all
cracker and biscuit goods /: Id Yoa1*swill
find it on the, barrel or box
No: organization Of labor has been OF
such: service, to women as the retail
clerks union az. i to tn sales. ladies in
many Of the largest cities: IN: the coun-
try: Last: week the proprietor of an
eastern: !: department store i was ap-
preached BY q committee of the ladies'
clerks: union who protested. ii the name
| Of the union on account of the street
doors being constantly open. The EN-
ployer agreed to remedy the wrong com
planned OF: First, he: had the outer
and inner doors or heavy plate glass
1 and closing with heavy spring. fiji Then
he had screens OF plate glass, ca I'll 61a
feet high, .running*aero tle"front of
! the store. An open space between the
screens was: left at Tile ialsles. i: No
bargain counters were permitted near
| the doors. The: glass screens protected
the, clerks from :draught and really
added to the st ylislh, /. appearance of the
| store. r. i
So much for organization Only a
trife, but! ;trifies make ;up life.
! The Typographical union has solved
the woman's labor; question. This is
one of the trades 5Iin which al woman
receives the same pay as q. man for
the. -, same amount. Sof work Other
trades. would do we'll to look at the
matter: in the same light, The bar.
bers are trying TO prevent women from
learning the barbers b trade, and yet
women are coming toithe trade in large
numbers Now it. the BARRIERS would
take: the same view of the woman S
labor question as does the printers they
would never need to: worry about I'M
fair competition from women:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
ESSENTIALS OF LABOR Union SUCCESS

progress in this direction would tend
to make it more difficult for employers
to refuse to recognize unions and treat
openly and frankly with their repres-
entatives. But this can only come in
a full and unreserved sense when the
unions have learned to discipline them
selves into a complete recognition of
their own responsibility and maintain
the absolute integrity of their con-
tracts. The word Of union should be
as sacred and as literally lived up to
as il it were a financial contrast, the
violation of which involved serious
penalty.
All this would do much to make fea-
sible the next great step in industrial
organization, namely, a mutual union
of employers and employees upon a ba-
sis of full equality and responsibility.
1t is we'll known that most strikes are
the result of passion or misunder-
standing at some point. Either one
side or the other looses it's head and
bad blood and irrational conduct fol-
| low; but in the settlement reason and
compromise must ultimately be en-
| ployed. What is needed, and must
SonIe udy COlHe is d. cO1IlllO11 effort 10
understand the situation. before in
stead of after the. strike. This end
would be. accomplished by a mutual
orgaa11 r! :to which =: an matters of
dispute. should :be=.s submitted before
any etion "a It ken on .eit her: sid de- and
dsei sion o1ld
course this req aIires q npao yers
fully recognize AS equals az the rs epresen-
tatives Of: organized Labor and; also
that organized labor chaM have a clear
economic conception Of contracts This
result will come because it is in the
nature of progress,. but how soon 1t
comes depends largely: upon the pro-
gress made by the: trade unions. them
selves toward higher :: standards OF
economic education, leadership and re-
ponsibility.-Gunton's Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
WINTER TIME.


Late lies the wintry sun a-bed,
A frosty. fiery sleepy-head;;
Blinks but an hour or: two. and then
A blood-red orange. sets again.
Before the stars have left the skies,
At morning in the dark rise;
And shiyering in my nakedness.
BY the cold candle. battle and dress.
Close by the jolly fire Sit
To warm my frozen bones bit;
Or. with a reindeer sled, explore
The colder countries round the door.
When to go out. my nurse doth wrap
Ne in my comforter and cap;
The cold wind burns my face and blow
It's frosty pepper up my nose.
Black are my steps on silver sod;
Thick blows my frosty breath abroad
And trees and house, and hill and lake
Are frosted like. wedding cake.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
Duluth Candy Co.
Man .tfacturing Confectioners.
ASK for Alameda Chocolates.
1870 East First Street
T. ~. - ..
UNION LAWS AND THE COURT.

{ IF the workingmen will stop to
Think said Vice !; President James
Duncan of the American Federation of
/ Labor, ey:i:will find that the judi
ciary are more opposed to the work
Ing classes than are Legislative bodies.
The eight: hour bill; is .an;:SSexample Of
this. I believe, twill pass Congress-:
!. but what then? The United: States
supreme Court must sit upon at, and
! as the bill is a labor measure it would
d Be- strange indeed, if it: did not find
Way Is xiii does henit
is al exec pl,tio'nn ana lot heZ rule What
labor
garil1a mo adopted
IN ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

Xxx Columbia
he best
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

Mans desire for "a pleasant, comfort
able home, mans desire to secure for
his loved ones the necessities and conf
forts of life has been the greatest guild
ing star of trades unionism, and wives
should do all in their power to- en-
courage their husbands in the great
cause, should become active workers in
the interest of trades unionism. Organ
lied labor is the highest phase of the
struggle for .s:existance, the wife and
family receiving it's first and greatest
rewards. ~ =, 49,. ~ : i. S5 ssSs- Il
Mothers and sisters do you know that
YOU Il are the greatest patrons Of the
sweat shop system, In which worna nkind
- enslaved in the. .vilests sense Of the
word? 4 The union. bel upon garments
IS ;t1leAonly means that insures you that
they" US we're s IA III a clean, well heated
and lighted fNct and Ell as on
ditions an All # va ges. 7:is
III the nam ON lind, IS 81 help
or ganizet lsa labor ITO "a bolish the sweat
shop, AM. to s. elesases.y our sister from
ION 8 u, 11l 81
The 81 III iona zBiseuit employs
lfdrsllz und Ieza
psIn
81 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
SUBSCRIBE f fGR LABOR WORLD

and it has heightened the lives of the
men five years, and the wives from
eight to ten years simply by the better
conditions, It brought. The granite
workers adopted an eight hour law,
and even the United States Govern
ment respects it,. put these two laws;
against: any legislation ever .produc-
ed, for no court could pass Judgment
upon them." 49,. ;-~-..s~.s: ~ss . .5ss :z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
MANAGE WANTED.

81 TrustWoftf 1N q tlaeE sex, by ole:
sale. Merehan Isl. ornp;e Of solid:
amelia ,s. an;ige Local
i Represent g re atiYeS organize.
clubs among consumer 40 per cent.
saved for Z c,lst toners Business.
success
salary 90 expens 81 aeis
dress Des;;trzl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14
FOR OUR
YOUNG FOLKS

O/O>SJ>~1>/A'> /0>>O~TO>ZN>O~
The breaker boys in the anthracite
coal regions belong to the mine workers
union. They have seperate organiza-
ton, which is known as the junior
local. Almost as soon as the breaker
boys certificate is accepted ana placed
on file in the colliery office, he makes
application to become a member Of the
Junior local. the members of which
are all boys" under sixteen. Their week
": ceilings tel es1p la eezs at sssnight and
are ndi1ftet secreeey.S
ranxss
from fsnHf Cost entS ixeS cent
cord witt eiYed by
the iYery
It's full 2quotaso f officers, from president
to corresponding secretary, elected semi
annually by the boys. To the weekly
meetings Of the junior local the regular
miners union of the district sends a
representative, but he is not an officer
Of the juniors; he acts only as referee
and instructor. Mill and factory girls
are as jealous as, their brothers in FORM
ing and maintaining unions. The en-
ployees Of knitting mills are members
Of the Textile workes' Union OF Amer
lea. Silk workers have a union, and
girls who make squibs belong to tho
United Powder ana High Explosive
Workers of America: The weekly meet
ing of the union is the great event OF
the life Of every child in the coal fields.
The unior labor Organization is a good
school for the youthful worker. The
manner in which business is Transact.
i, ed in the trade unions helps, the boy
members in practical every day life.
The trade union is purely a democratic
organiza ton. The young man who pays
strict attention to it's work, who takes
advantage of the opportunities offered
by it for, both. mental and moral dew
elopment will be rewarded in time:
His early teaching in the trade union
to prepare him for any duty in public
life, should his ambition be in that
! Factory Inspector Allen says that a
| great number of young. boys less than
| sixteen years Hof: age are applying to
| him for the privilege of leaving school
a!o' ses ,se Hsa ~ via -, - si,op y
49,. 49,. :. 49,. 80, -, -
t ~ tns ~ ,lo,u
| sible7 No PERMITS granted unless the
| circumstances: of "a boys family IS such
| that:it:is absolutely necessary for him
! to work to support the family S.:ta :;
H.;tE+ 81 st-n%z3 ~ ;A:sl xs;;4 %*55 ;i.1 Il:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-02-14

S. l. Levin, importer of:;wines and Ii
quors, lat sol 4 West: Superior street,
carries the Very"sbest stock III the city
for. fan1ily4 ana q icinal urposes. !: ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
IN THE POLICE COURT.
That's Where Funny Things Happen
Every Day.

That's Where Funny Things Happen
Every Day.
Policeman Flynn, the guardian at the
main portals of the Police Court, has re-
Gently had some funny experiences with
callers at that temple of justice. The other
day an aged colored man entered the hall
way and looked about inquiringly.
Are you a witness?" asked Policeman
Flynn.
"Yas. sah." was the deply.
what case?"
pear 'gainst some gentleman dat done
'saulted his hoss."
It was found that he was a witness for
the prosecution in a case of cruelty to ami
mails.
Another colored man entered the building,
and. approaching Policeman Flynn. asked:
rs Jim Johnsing's case ODER YETI"
with what was Jim Johnson charged?'
queried the guardian.
HE was charged five dollars, sah."
Il is here in de case OBJ Lucy jackson"
replied a fippant young colored woman
when Intercepted several days ago by
Flynn.
what is the charge against herr'
''Usin' flame language"
Where does Lucy liver"
'She Ibis mex do to me-"
well. where do you liver
who? Me? Ibis mex do to Lucy"
A acknowledged white man entered the
Police Court recently. and, approaching Po-
hceman Flynn, asked In a funereal voice:
rs this the place where they issue free
The sad-faced man was directed to the
health office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
Looked Like Snow.

"All this week." said policeman, 81
have noticed piles of fleecy white material
accumulated on the sidewalks and on the
grass in some of the parks. From dis
lance it almost resembled snow. Nearby
it resembled dingy bits OF cotton The
majority of people knew that it came from
the shedding of buds on the trees. Most of
them said 1t was from the cottonwood trees
Some said it was from the silver naples I
talked with thirty or forty people and
found absolutely no definite knowledge of
just wat tree the fieecy stuff did come
from / talked to an employee of the for
estry division of the Department of Agri-
culture. He said 1t might come from the
cottonwood tree or the balsan poplar He
couldn't tell from my description. but IL
I would send him some of the fleece he
would write me the straight facts. Down
south the cottonwood tree. as it Is known
there. does not In anyway resemble the
large, beautiful. silvery looking trees from
which the fleece falls in Washington. It
is an insignificant, ugly looking tree, with
big. ugly smelling leaves. 1t has large
boil. something like cotton boil, but this
boil contains nothing but seeds, nothing
like cotton"