davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
,n trumped-up charges.

l on trnmped-up charges
 Denleo access to, the callfugS of ordis nary citizens. he pursued few ayOca.
 became the money-Iender Of the towns Tn which he lived, and trader ana . because he handled money at proflf. usury became associated with his name. and Christians gave 1t an odious mercial world began its development he was In position to take advantage Of his opportunity. He became the bank CT of the Gentle world. which has mal- treated and oppressed him.
 But 1t does not appear that in an- cient times the Jew had any exceptions al genius for finance and trade. It ia= developed capacity, proceeding from the the c, enforced forced. conditions of his life in
 The distinction the Jew maintains Ia not based merely on religion; for all. other human experience proves that re- iigion in the end makes no final and impassable barrier. Tn this case there were special causes, and they have produced a special result. Had tho Jew during the last two thousand years been treated everywhere as he Is treat exciusiveness. or saioofness,s would ii not. as we believe, be the phenomenon of these twenty centuries
 But he has n spirit. which. as time has shown. cannot be broken by force. hated for tie very qualities that op- pression has developed in him; and more and worse oppression--with in- crsasing power of endnrence on the
 Russia could solve the problem in time by a policy of liberRlity and free dom. or greatly help the world to solve 1t. for, as we think and believes the
 It's long historical (and presently isola- tion from the rest of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

fined to the Gentle world. The Chris tianS persecuted those who had cruel. ned their Lord. This treatment. con tinued for many hundreds of years. in- Jewish race.
 In Spain, down even to modern times, the persecution was extreme; horrible cruelties were practiced upon the Jews, tneir property was confiscated and the remnants of the race were expelled from the country; and to this day in Russia the Jews Are condemned as a reprobate race. pariahs and outcasts from the body polite. held at arms length oppressed and loaded with dis- abilities of every kind.
 It is only in times comparatively re- cent that the Jew has been accorded ica. In these countries he owes his de- liverance to the general spirit of en- prevails Y
 This treatment of the Jew. during many ages. has been the most potent factor In making him exclusive, in de- veloping his traits of character. in causing him to maintain his social and portant element of the human race lies In spirit that cannot be broken. The ten tribes disappeared, undoubtedly by processes of absorption, intermarriage dinary conditions the inevitable. way. But the two tribes remain to this day, more or less in the same condition of segregation that they exhibited two thousand years ago.
 It is the one anomalous thing in hu- man history. But had 1t not been for the antipathy of Christianity there is every reason to. believe the Jew would have been absorbed--long since. and there would be no Jewish question to- day.
 For his traits of character. for his exclusive social life, for his refusal to mingle with other races. for his in- clination to other pursuits than those of country life and of agricultural la- bor. for his keenness in trade. and most of the various peculiarities that mark him. the Jew is subjected to cen- sure: vet in fact the Christian persecu- tion has made him what he Is. In an cient times he was tiller of the soil and foremost in every known kind of handicraft. But for centuries he was not permitted to own land. and In some countries cannot own land now. The guilds shut him out from the trades: his goods were seized and confiscated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
DEATH OF MAJOR B. R. BRIcKEN.
Prominent Citizen Expires Suddenly in
 DruR Store nf LnYeRne.

Prominent Citizen Expires Suddenly in
 Drug Store at LuvePne.
 Luverne, Nov. 2s.-(Special. )--This afternoon at 5:10 o'clock Major Benja- min R. Bricken walked into the store of the Horn Drug Company. complain- ing of a pain in the chest which he de- scribed as collie. and requested the druggist, T. l. Morgan. to give him a dose of bi-carbonate of soda. which he did. However. Major Bricken conclud- ed he would wait few minutes for his physician. Dr. J. R. Horn. In a short time Dr. Horn arrived. Major Bricken was seated on one of the stools about the soda fountain and while the additional remedies were in prepara- tion he fell from the stool and in a few seconds was dead man.
 Major Bricken was born in Virginia and came to Alabama and married Ra- chel Horn. For many years he has been q prominent church worker and was one of the stewards of the Method ist Episcopal Church here and was the representative of this church at nearly all of the annual conferences. He has the credit of holding together the or garization of Camp Oracle, U. C. V.
 Major Bricken was the senior mem Der Of the firm of Bricken & Bricken He leaves a wife, a grown son, his law partner. F. B. Bricken. married daughter. Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot, besides his half brother. Colonel Charles R. Bricken. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
The Chrlstlan and the Jew.

| OECsOhAdhs Why are the Jews, wherever they l may be among the nations, living in | isolation as they are? Why are they | less isolated in English-speaking coun- | tries than elsewhere? Answering the last question first-because they are treated with more consideration. with
 and their privileges as citizens, in where, It Is the happy fortune of Eng ish-speaking countries to be devoted to liberty.
 The Jew owes his isolation partly to his own preference, based on religion and race, but more largely on the in- tolerance of Christianity. which for nearly two thousand years, in most countries, has oppressed him--treated him indeed with the great test injustice. indignity and cruelty. This has com firmed him Tn his own prejudices and purposes; 1t has made him cling with increasing tenacity to the traditions of his race; 1t has been the most potent of all factors in causing him to main tain his social and racial isolation. Christianity at the outset gained no
 small hold hold upon the Jews. The
 contentious of the early church. which
 have left many marks in nearly the
 whole literature of the New Testament,
 arose chiefly from the efforts of the
 great Apostle to the Gentles, his as-
 sociates and successors. tO exclude
 the influence of Judaism from their
 conceptions of the nascent religion.
 They succeeded. and the new move
 ment was disassociated from the Jew.
 Thus the Christian religion was con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
AT sOUTHsIDE CHURCH.
Second Sermon to Business Men by Mir Martin


 At last nights meeting at Southsidt Baptist Church three were received into membership and four were baptized The meetings are rapidly increasing ir interest as they draw to a close. Mir Martin preached on the second business man facing destiny.
 The man chosen as the second repre- sentative business man facing his eter- nal destiny was Pilate, and the text was Matthew. xvii 22, "Pilate saith unto them. What shall I do with Jesus that is called Christ?" Said the evangelist:
 Don't let your prejudices be aroused against Pilate. He was an intelligent, educated business man, appointed to the Governorship, and he faced the great question that many of you are facing, and he decided it as some of you will decide it; and like some of you Pilate earnestly yearned to decide the question in the right way. Doubtless no one ever read the record without realizing that Pilate desired intensely to decide the great question in the right way. But his past course of conduct was now in his way. Before he had greatly an- gered the Jews and mistreated them; now that he yearns to do his duty, his past course of conduct is in his way; he dare not oppose them now. Get the les son. Many in these meetings have known what they ought to do with this great question, have yearned to de-. eide it in the right way. but their past course of conduct is now a mountain in their way. Some who are growing old have been yearning to be saved; but years ago they took pride in being known as infidels, and their past course of conduct is terribly in their way. Others have sinned with a high hand in drunkenness, or gambling. or secret sin, and their past course of conduct rises in their way Others carelessly in years gone by, became church members religious prejudice or church pride is dragging them down to hell.
 Then Pilate tries to put the blame to Heroi. that Herod may take the blame. Oh. 1t Is sad. pitiable. that men, grown men. will act as Pilate did in else. Did you ever hear a man give as that there were too many hypocrites in the church? Brother if every church member in Montgomery goes to hell as a hypocrite. you can't afford on that &C., count not to decide this question. What Because the hypocrites are going to to hell.
 But further. PiIate compromised his connections. The mob cried out, Cru cify Him. Cruelty Him. Piiate said, I find no fault in Him. And yet PiIate compromise Oh the multitude that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
IS SENT UP FOR LIFE
FATE OF RICHARD YOUNG, GUILTY
 OF MURDER. g'
He Admitted Helping an Unnaturai Negro Mother XIII Her In-
 fant-The Mother is Arrested. IF

Richard Young. a negro, who is charged with the cruel murder of AL berta Chambers. negro baby, in Beat 10, yesterday entered a plea of guilty to murder in the first degree and his punishment was fixed by jury in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery at imprisonment for life.
 The murder to which Young yester- day admitted his guilt took place sev- eral months ago in an humble negro cabin on a farm in Beat 10 and his all legged accomplice was the mother of the baby.
 The allegations are that the little negro was literally torn asunder by the fiend and her unnatural mother. At the preliminary hearing of the two, the mother, Mary Jane Chambers. was re- leased but yesterday when she ap- peared in court she was rearrested on a warrant sworn out before Justice B. c. Young and was confined in the Montgomery County jail.
 Young first entered plea of not guilty but deciding that discretion was the better part of valor, withdrew this plea and admitted his guilt Even then the States solicitor would not consent to agree on life Imprisonment and the matter was submitted to the jury. For three hours the jury pom dered over the question as to whether
 
 spend the rest of his life behind prison bars The latter was decided on.
 Those who tried the case were: Lee Morrison, Lee Galloway, J. c. Tray wick, F. H. Lewis, John N Todd, c. W. Marshall, D. H. Mclean, 0. s. Clark, H. P. Robertson, w. H. Size- more, J. M. Warner and M. DeJar- nette.
 Judge w. H. Thomas then called the case against Golden Willis, a negro al- legged to have raped Eunavista Wright, negress, in Beat s.
 It was alleged that the woman was kept an unwilling captive in the mans room for a week while the defense en- deavored to prove that the woman was willing occupant of the mans quar- ters
 The jury returned verdict of not guilty.
 The jury was composed of. W. A. Stanley, W. A. Parker. A. W. Nose ley, N. w. Bransford, W. H, Car michael, l.. S. Hoemer. L. B. Wing field, w. E. Guy, J. H. Galloway. T. ! F. Gibson, W. G.. Jones. J. D. Wy man.
 Today the case against J. D. Glass and Frank Bedsole, the young men charged with the murder of Morris l.. Rutherford in West End will be tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
MIR. HARRIsoN,s SUCCESSOR.
Sergeant Will Probably He Appointe

| Sergeant Will Probably He Appointed l on the First. l Police Chief Gerald has not yet sig.
 nified or intimated whom he will ap- point to succeed Gladden. Harrison, the
 day sergeant of the police. who re- signed Monday morning. From pres | ent indications, neither the Mayor nol 1 the Chief will give out the name of Mir. Harrisons successor until Decem- Der 1st.
 | A large number of friends called upon MT. Harrison at the police station yes I terday and expressed regrets upon his resignation. He felt much gratified ] over a letter which he received during the day from Mayor Teague, in which the Mayor acknowledged receipt of notice of the day sergeant's resigna- I tion, and in expressing regrets at the same time extended MT. Harrison q high compliment on his work while connected with the city government. The letter of the Mayor was as fol- l lows:
 Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2Sth, 1so5.
 MT. Gladden. Harrison, Montgomery, Ala:
 Dear Sir-I have your communication of the z7th instant, enclosing copy of your resignation as Sergeant of Po- lice. that day forwarded to the Chief of Police.
 In severing your connection with the Police Department of Montgomery, the city government loses one of its | best, most faithful and energetic em- ployes. and I wish to assure you that 1t is a matter of regret to me that you have decided upon this course. Wishing you all the possible sue cess in your new field of labor. l beg to remain, Very truly yours, W. M. Teague. Mayor. It is expected that Chief Gerald will soon announce list of appointments in the police department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
warm weather in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-only once in the history of Chicago has a day so warm as this been recorded in November. The mercury this afternoon reached 68 degrees Early in November 1888, the mercury touched 75 degrees which is the record for November weather in this city. Today was the second warm- est day ever known during the month and by far the warmest for the latter part of the month. A fall of forty de- grees is predicted by tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
DIED IN PARIS.
Mrs. Sanford, Daughter of pr. !. Marion
 Sims, Brcathen Her Last.

Mrs. Sanford, Daughter of Dr. '. Marion
 Sims, Breathes Her Last.
 Relatives in Montgomery have receiv ed news of the death of Mrs. Graham Sanford, daughter of the famous sur geon, Dr. J. Marion Sims. She diet last week in Paris where most of thu years of her life were spent.
 Mrs. Sanford was the third daughter of the great surgeon who began hi. professional life in Montgomery ant who went from this city to win the ad. miration and appreciation of the world Her husband, Graham Sanford. was an officer of the English Embassy in Pa ris. He died seven years ago.
 Mrs. Sanford had number of Mont gomery relatives, as the family connec- tion of Dr. Sims in Montgomery County was quite large.
 Mrs. Sanford Is survived by two sis ters. Mrs. pr. Pratt of Paris and Mrs. John wyeth of New York. wife of the distinguished physician, and one broth CT. Dr. Harry Sims of New York. They are the last of a large family of chill dren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
PALACE MARKET. Dressed Turkeys and Chickens, Cell cry, Cranberries, Oysters, Shrimp.
 R. H. YELvERTON. Phone 245. No. 1. Court Square.
MIR. ALBERT COLEMAN DEAD.

He Came to Montgomery Two Years
 Ago From Barbour County.
 After a protracted illness lasting about year, Albert D. Coleman, in the 5Sth year of his age, died yesterday af- ternoon.
 Mir Coleman came to Montgomery two years ago from Barbour County, where he is well known. He is sur vived by six children, two sons and four daughters, who live in Montgomery. One of his daughters is Mrs. Flora Ivey.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

compromising connections has sent to he'll. If all the business men and work ingmen of this city would act on their inmost convictions just now. what d wonderful turning to God there would be in this city!
 But back of this question was an- other, What will Jesus do with me e7 Answer for all my sins at the judgment bar of God, let me know now that am going to Heaven when I die, He that believeth on the Son hath everIastine z life,' and take away all fear of hell, and lead me to serve God from love Then back of that is still another ques- tion. What will you do without Jesus in a dying hour? Answer, it men, as honest intelligent business men,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Our Business Governor.
Decatur News.

DtCdIUT NUWS. -|--
 Governor Jelks honored Decatur by stopping over Wednesday night, on his way from the unveiling of the Confederate monument at Huntsville, where he. it is said. made the speech of his life.
 Governor Jelks has many warm per- sonal and political friends in the De- caturs, who point with pride to the splendid administration he has given Alabama. No Governor of recent years can successfully claim to have dono better or as we'll as the present Chief Executive-who stands close to the people and has their confidence and re- spect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
IN THEIR MOTHERS CHARGE.
Order Issued by Judge Sayre as to- Chi
 GrNn In Nfmnr Eaaa

Order Issued by Judge Sayre as to- Chil-
 dren in Wing Case.
 The children of Joseph S. Wing and his wife. Mrs. Annie Wing, whose mother is seeking a divorce from their father, were yesterday ordered into the custody of. their mother by Judge A. D. Sayre presiding over the City Court of Montgomery in Equity.
 It will be remembered that Mrs l.. Wing. a few weeks ago, filed petition for divorce against her husband, Jo- seph s. Wing, a well known young electrician. Shortly afterwards she averred that her husband was attempt ing to leave the Jurisdiction of the court and take with him their children. Mfr. Wing was brought before the court on charges of contempt and or dered to stay his departure.
 Judge Sayre yesterday rendered de- cree discharging the rule for contempt proceedings and ordering the children in the custody of the wife pending a final decree and enjoining both Annie Wing and Joseph s. Wing from remov- ing the children from the Jurisdiction of the Court before final decree Is rem dered.
 Other orders were rendered yester- day in the Equity Court as follows:
 E. P. Morrisette vs. Amanda Barks- dale, registers report on partial set clement by trustee read and ordered to lie over
 Robert Nixon vs. Clear Creek Lum- Der Company. submission of day pre- vious set aside without prejudice to the injunction heretofore granted. Complaint has leave to amend bill as shown by amendment this day filed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
ANTONIO, GYPSY TRADER OF
 HORSES, HAS RUN OF HARD LUCK

and his speaks were not of thanksgiv- ing. With all the fervency of the Latin race. he called the we'll things that are not the Romanic translation of a place from which water is drawn.
 Poor Antonio Guippese, poor Mrs Antonio, poor children three, and poor good, if bony, steed Carrambo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Demers win Get More Money.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Pierre Paul Demers. of New Hampshire, at present American consul at Port Limon, Costa Rica. has been transferred to Barran- Eouilla. Columbia. which amounts to substantial promotion in salary. Ths post at Barranduilfa has been vacant for some time. As already announced, Mir. Demers will be succeeded as cons sul at Port Limon by Chester Donald son. lately consul at Managua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

Phone us your Thanksgiving orders early today, so as to get the best. We have all kinds of Thanksgiving spe- cialties. Our store will be closed entire day Thanksgiving. (,
 BROCK GROCERY co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surance Company. See B. ,. Well and Company about it. tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY. Demonstration of Heinx's 5S yarie- ties. You are invited. FLOWERS-NETTIES GROCERY co.
 On "rhce" Corner.
 Telephone 22S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Bankruptcy Petitions :.

Petitions In voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama by c. W. Conner of Brundidge, Pike County; Will Hutchinson and Major Dupree of Montgomery County.
 In each case the assets and liablli- ties were nominal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-25
RAILROAD ENGINES
KILL STOCK

"The railroads kill lots of cattle
and sheep every year," a Minot
railroad man said the other day.
We never stop to drive cows off
the track. When we see them
we give the engine full swing and
biff! up in the air they go. Its
not dangerous to knock a COW
off the track if she is standing up,
but let one be lying on the track
and there is some danger. It.
has been known that whole
trains have been wrecked by one
of these COWS. Out in Montana
once / remember that We ran on
to Il bunch OF sheep and killed
1875 OF them outright. We were
coming down grade fast and did
not see them. The sight was q
pitiful one, for the little things
did not try to get off the track
} just stood there. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-25
carbohydrates
$50 TO ENTERTAIN

Evapgeline-a tale of Acadia-by Hen
~ Wadsworth Longfellow, will be given,
in the form of a grand musical literary
and spectacular entertainment at ia
cobson's Opera House Friday evening,
November 10.
Carrie 4. McCune, an entertainer we'll
known in..Minot will recite the poem
and cast of seventy-tive embracing
the best local talent will present the
different scenesin tableaux and panto-
mine.
:. Miss Keegan and the Catholic choir
will furnish the music required to bring
out the beauty and meaning Of this,
tale of love in Acadia-home of the
happy-singing the Ave Maria in the Al
tar scene, and hymns OF the Catholic
church at the Punishment of the AGA
dians and the burning of the village Of
Grand Pre-.
The High School Orchestra has been
secured to play for the peasants dance
in the scene OF the feast of betrothal
and for. other selections. This entire
program is Of highest merit and pro-
misses rare musical and literary treat
ot-which more will be said later. Keep
the date in mind. Buy . ticket and
help good cause, the Catholic church
of Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-25
Minor Topics
Drink Osceola Watef.

aia', IS i,+.;:- rts4.4
The Rev W. g. Hunter viii
preach at Burlington Sabbath,
Oct. 20, at 3 p. m. sAll are; vel
come. }.,..s :.
Owen Heckery returned this
morning from Sterling, Ill.swhere
he attended the funeral OF his
sister. =, 5'.s,t- s,sat.; ..,,As
WANTED-man and woman to run
boarding house at mine. A good thing
guaranteed. Address, l., 2. CoLrox'
Burlington, N. D. = at'-s: tt.
j. J. Scaug, the. sjeweler. now
occupies the front Of the Bon
Ton confectionery: Hisbusiness
is growing every day. . ''s-st-,>.. 4
DR.. c. Ross, tho osteopath, will give
massage treatments at. her residence,
100 Second Street, o. will 60 to homes
il desired. Best of references given.
Phone 238. 10 25-11-l5.
A letter dated Oct. 20. from
George w. Getts Go. of Grand
Forks. states that they have
ordered the contest piano ship
ped directly from the Chicago
factory, and that it would reach
us in a very short time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-25
Some Potatoes

worlds record as apotato raiser.
He has dug one hill OF potatoes
that ! ielded just eighty-two po-
tatoes and most OF them are
og good size. Mr.. Arthur's
modesty would not allow him to
exaggerate and he was very
particular to inform US that the
number was just eighty-two and
he didn't want it to appear any
different. Sawyer Clipper.