davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
CELEBRATION BY JEWS
 OF RACES COMING TO AMERICA
Patriotic Demonstration by Montgomery Hebrews in Temple Beth-0r---Three Able Addresses
 by Leading Citizens.

'TsraeIs Mission is Peace" This sem timent was tn, keystone of yesterdays Thanksgiving celebration at Temple Beth-Or in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of the Jews in the United States.
 This motto of the Jews throughout the world, motto that has accompa- nied the followers of Judaism since its establishment by Abraham. was echoed and re-echoed In the impressive exar- cises which took place in the spacious auditorium of the Temple. Each speaker. in turn. characterized the Jew in his connection with the United States. but laid particular stress on the mission of Israel.
 And the sentiment was pressed into the hearts of the great audience by three of Montgomeryss most forceful speakers. Jasques Loeb, one of the city's foremost business men, spoke on "The Jew as a Citizen" E. J. Meyer. another leading business man, and dressed the audience on The Jew as Patriot" and Dr. A. J. Messing, Jr., the eloquent young Rabbi, closed the speaking with an admirable address on The Jew as a Man."
 The addresses were brief, but in- teresting and eloquent and the speak CTS were given the closest attention tAAOu6Hou
 Decorations Were Beautffut
 Kahl Montgomery's house of worship was well-fll1ed at 3:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon when the exercises be- gan. As each person passed from the vestibule of the. Temple into the audi torium, he was given handsome leafiet program containing the order of the exercises.
 The Temple was artistical1y decor ated for the ceremonies. Palms and ferns literally covered the rostrum, and in the rear, and just above the pulpit, there was written in large. plain let ters. the words, "Israels Mission Is Peace" The letters, forming the word, Peace" were brilliantly illuminated by the use of small ircandescent lights and on either side of the motto two large American flags were draped. The pull pit was decorated in red, white and blue, symbolical of the patriotic senti- ment of the occasion.
 The celebration was opened with an organ prelude by Professor E. L. Mer- riam and was followed by a selection from the augmented choir. An anthem by Barnaby, 70 Lord, How Manifold" was surg.
 Rabbi Messing then delivered a sym pathetic prayer after which the choir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
A REGULAR CIRCUS
Trying to Give Little Girl Cod Liver
 Oil.

An interesting incident was told in E. G. Fowler's drug store the other evening.
 A man came in and bought a bot tie of Vinol and while waiting for change engaged the clerk in converse ton.
 Said he: We were told to give our little girl cod liver oil. bought a bottle and took it home. We had a regular circus trying to get the child to take 1t. Then it did not agree with her at all, the oil upset her stomach. She did not get any better. so I told the doctor how we had failed, and he at once recommended your Vinol, saving that it contained all of the curative. healing and strengthening properties of cod liver oil without a drop of oil, and that children all love it's taste.
 "I took home a bottle and we be- gan to give 1t to our child right away She said 1t was delicious and wanted more. Almost from the first dose we noticed a change, and she has gained flesh. strength and appetite and sleeps well every night
 q don't believe any one should give a delicate child old fashioned, nauseat- Ing cod liver oil or emulisions when Vinol is so delicious, and 1t will do so much more good than any other tonic It is simply a wonderful medicine for weak, puny children. and I am rec ommending 1t to my friends"
 we guarantee Vinol will make weak, puny children strong, robust and rosy, strengthen and invigorate old people and build up the run down. tired and debilitated as nothing else can. If 1t fails we willingly return every dollar paid for it." E. G. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

the Dutch Governor of New Nether- lands who vas personally bieotted and frascible, ordered the new corners to leave the colony. But the influence of some of the directors of the Dutch West India Company prevented the order from being carried out. The company instructed Stuyvesant that it would be unfair and unreasonable. particularly on account of the patriotic assistance the Jews had rendered the Dutch in Brazil. to deny them the right of res- idence in the New Netherlands. They ordered that such rights be granted them, provided the Jewish poor would not become a burden 70 the company. but be, supported by their own people,
 "Such Is the story of the beginnings of Israel in America. From New Am ster1am the pilgrims penetrated to all parts of the UT, xplored territory There is d,:inite information that they settled Newport. R. l.. as early as 165S, Ger mar Jews came to Pennsylyania in 1865. and Jewish immigrants. settled in our own Southland. in Charleston and Savannah in 1720. 5
 Statistics as to Jews.
 ''The ,otal number of Jews in this country, in 1880. did not exceed 250,000. In 1888 1t was estimated at 100000. Since then, owing to the unspeakab1e horrors of Russian. Roumaniap and Galician oppression, 1t has increased in number, year after year. until today the Jewish population In the United States Is estimated to be 1.250,000, or about one-seventy-ffth Of all its in- habitants. The population of the entire world is figured at about fifteen hun dred millions. of which, 1t Is believed that about ten millions are Jews.
 "As has been well stated by Louis Marshall, it has long been a popular A-r Nxx l.& conner on American soil, that he has been unwilling to undergo the hard ships of the pioneer. that his rights are inferior in point of antiquity to those of our population of other racial origin. But whe,. we remember that the settlement at Jamestown was in 1907. that of the Dutch at New Am- sterdam in 1914. that of the pilgrims at Plymouth Rock in 1920. the settle- ment of the Jews in New York in 1855 must be regarded as of equal rank with the most ancient American set tiers. They are thus the contempora- ries of the proud Virginian. of the re- vered Puritan. the substantial Knick- erbocker.
 And when we remember the mem- orabie terms of the instructions to the reluctant Stuyvesant In 1855. we may well cal, them the charter of the Jew ish liberties in America. That those emfgrants from Brazil stood as surety one for the other should be an impress sive less on to us today. Those pioneers did not shrink from the responsibility, the condition that the poor among them should not become burdens to the com munity. but should be supported by their own people.
 Our responsibility is as great today.
 Appeal for Fairness.
 "Mirabeau, the French patriot, ct tou ,d lt,fI nfaf f,.h ta on the Political Reform of the Jews published in 17S7, says: If you wish the Jews to become better men and use- full citizens, then banish every humili- ating distinction, open to them every avenue of gaining a livelihood; instead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

more enthusiastic devotion to that sub lime emblem of freedom and of justice which so proudly floats OCT us today The American Flag.
 A Glimpse at History.
 During the middle ages Spain was the mistress of the world. The condi- tion of our people in that land was as A dream in the night. All was prospert- ty and peace, until suddenly, on March 3Ist. 1892, Ferdinand and Isabel issued the edict that within four months there after every son of the Convenant had to leave the land wherein he and his fore fathers had lived for centuries.
 Man proposes, God disposes.
 ''It is remarkable that on the very day that the decree of expulsion was published Columbus was ordered to equip a fleet for his voyage of discov- cry three hundred thousand Jews left Spain in Aug August o,cb. 1aSS enS tS a shelter. But also in August 1492 Co., lumbus, the pathfinder, sailed the un- known seas to touch the shores at last of the land which was to be the hope of the downtrodden and the asylum or the oppressed. It was Jews not Jewels" that furnished the funds for that memorable voyage. Santangel and Sanchez, in whose veins flowed the blood of the house of Judah financed the expedition. Luis de Torres, anoth- CT of the devoted people, was the first European to set foot on American soil
 "As for Spain she suffers still. per haps beyond hope of cure, from the self inflicted wounds of the Inquisition which laid the foundation of her decay and ruin.
 "On the shores of the New World, 1t was in Brazil that the eternal wander CTS first found 8 haven and home. There they rendered valuable service both in the field and in the forum. They helped to develop the country, trans planted the sugar cane from Madeira and were valued citizens.
 "But again they had to fold their tents and In the exigencies of the war between the Dutch and Portuguese which rent unhappy Brazil in bloody strife, they turned to the North and in 1855. just two hundred and fifty years ago. small party, more venture some than the rest, reached New Am sterdam. They came in a measure in a destitute condition. Peter Stuyvesant,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

of forbidding them agriculture, handi- craft and the mechanical arts, encour- age them to devote themselves to these occupations.'
 Wise and prophetic words applicable to the Russia of today.
 And again Mirabeau says: Tt is to be lamented that so highly gifted a na- ton should so long have been kept in state wherein 1t was impossible for it's powers to develop; and every far sight ed man must rejoice in the acquisition of useful fellow citizens from among the Jews"
 Tn 1906. Napoleon assembled the fa- nous conference of Jewish notables to inquire into the doctrines. laws and principles of the Jewish people. When the question was put to them inquirinR into the patriotic sentiments of the Jews and whether they would con- slider themselves called upon to defend France in the hour of peril the whole assembly, to a man, spranK to it's feet and cried out, with enthusiasm: Unto Deathr
 ''The subject allotted to me is too prolific. In the short time at my dis posal I cannot do 1t justice.
 ''The American Jewish citizen. more than any other. realizes and appreciates the benignancy of the government of the United States. No one is more firmly attached and more deeply de- voted to It's institutions. No heart beats faster and truer than his in love for the flag of our country. No one un- derstands better than he the message 1t proclaims to the world, it's mission of justice and liberty, peace and civili- zation. History testifies to his faithful, law abiding citizenship. No one more than the Jew enters into the spirit of our national day of thanksgiving. With heart filled with reverence and grati- tude he says: Blessed be God, the Father of all mankind, whose Goodness and Power are revealed nowhere more graciously than here in the blessed land of America"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Their silent tents are sprend.

Their silent tents are spread,
 And glory guards with solemn round
 The bivouac of the dead
 Tn the recent war with Spain in which our country achieved so signal victory in so short time, the Jews furnished more than their full quota of men. The records of the war de- partment show that over four thous- and Hebrews were in the American armies during the war. One of the chief witness to their valor, is Presi- dent Roosevelt. the great leader of the Rough Riders, who declares that in that regiment which challenged the admiration of the world, the most in- trepid courage was displayed by its seven Jewish members. one of whom was lieutenant. When the Maine was sunk in the harbor of Havana she carried to a watery grave fifteen of. our co-religioAists. There was no engagement during the war with Spain in which Hebrews did not take part; and many Jewish names appear on the list of killed and wounded.
 But Israefs mission is Peace' and we pray to the Everlasting God that this country may never again war with another nation; but should the time come when men are needed in her defense, the Jew will never be found with his sword sheathed, but ever ready to answer to his country's call. Flag of the free hearts hope and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
ADpREss oF MR. MEYER.
Splendid Tribute to Patriotism of tI


 Splendid Tribute to Patriotism of the
 Jews.
 Mir. Loeb was followed by E. J. Meyer whose address was on The Jew, as a Patriot" He spoke as follows:
 Tn whatever land the Jew enjoyed nberey he was ever ready to defend that country's cause with his life blood. Nowhere has liberty. ever been enjoyed by the people of Israel in such meas ure as In this glorious country of ours the United States of America. And the Jew has always shown his devoted attachment to this land he loves so we'll He stands ready with his prop erty and hls life to uphold It's benefi- cent institutions.
 "1t is true that 'TsraePs missipon Is Peace" and the blare of the bugie and the martial drum is out of harmony with that spirit which yearns for the time
 When the war-drums sound no longer, Ana the battle flags are furled. Tn the parliament of man
 In the federation of the world" The truest patriot is not always he who dies for his country, but often he who lives for it. Lives for 1t. so to serve 1t, that he helps to make his country land of God and morality. land of universal brotherhood, a land where Justice, mercy, law, and order reign. Peace hath her victories no less TsneWeo I,h than war and among the atriots s or Peace that illumine the bright pages of American history. the names of many of our people shine respiendent as star. Let me give you one notable examnIe.
 :, me nrst great battle of the Revolu- tlon tls, was the battle of Bunker Hill, " me victory fell to the British arms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
FLOOR TURNS ROUND.
DIZZINESS COM ,ELs MRS. GAGNER
 TO QUIT WORK.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Restore Her to Perfect Health and
 Strength.

v V ' Dr. Williams, Pink Pills Restore Her to
 Perfect Health and
 strength.
 Mrs. Mary Gagner. of No. 576 South Summer Street. Holyoke, Mass. has passed through an experience which proves that some of the greatest bless ings of life may lie within easy reach and yet be found only by mere chance. A few years ago while she was em- ployed in the mills she was suddenly seized with dizziness and great weak ness. T was so weak at times." she says, that could hardly stand on my feet. and my head became so dizzy that around
 My condition at last became so bad that l was obliged to give up work in the mill. and later still I became so reeoie that I could not even attend to my household duties. After the slight est exertion had to lie down and rest until regained strength.
 friend who had used Dr. Williams Fink Fills for Pale People urged me to try them. bought box and began to take them. The beneflt was so positive and so quickly evident that continued to use the pills until had taken al- together six boxes. By that time I was entirely cured and for two years nave hau no return or my trouble. I am now Tn the best of health and able to attend to all my duties. I am glad to acknowledge the benefit I received and hope that my statement may be the means of inducing others who may suffer In this way to try this wonder full medicine
 The secret of the power of Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills In cases of debility. such as Mrs. Gagner's, lies in the fact that fhav ro organ and even every tiny nerve in the body feels the stir of a rev tide of strength. The effect is not a brief stimulation, but steady building up of wasted tissue and constant supply of fresh vital energy wherever it is need ed until perfect conditions of health are established. These pills are sold by all druggists. For further partIc,l- lars write the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, MY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

home. By angel hands to valor giyeni The stars have lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were born In
 Heaven! Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls be-
 fore us. With Freedom's soil beneath our feet And Freedoms banner streaming
 OCT us.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
NOT HEREDITARY.
Badness Due to Living Minute Germ


 Many people. even unto the present day of grace. consider badness due to hereditary influence.
 Nothing is further from the truth. Badness is caused by the onslaught of a minute organism which secretes itself beneath the scalp and attacks the roots of the hair-causlng 1t to lose It's life and fall out.
 This organism cannot be got rid of except by the free and persevering use of Newbro's Herpicide.
 No matter how badly the scalp is effected the Dandruff surely disappears and hair health is restored when Her picide is applied. effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich, P. c. Fowler, spe- cial agent. fri-sat- tu- wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
THE JEW AS A MAN.
A Brilliant Address By Rabbi A. J.
 Messing.

A Brilliant Address By Rabbi A. ;.
 Messing.
 ''The Jew as a Man." was the sub- Ject chosen by Rabbi A. J. Messing who followed Mir. Meyer. He spoke as follows:
 The Jew as a Man-Perhaps the most impressive suggestion that comes to us in this hour in connection with that theme is the thought that we arc all apparently ardent disciples of Pres- ident Roosevelt. These happy children -our numerous progeny-are eloquent testimony of the fact that we do not believe in race suicide. We evidently like the stock and want to see it per- petuated.
 The Jew as a Man. Let it be con- fessed that as ordinarily pictured tc us on the stage and in the press ha presents sorry spectacle There he
 (conttnued Un Page TenA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

George Washington to the Hebrew Con- gregation at Newport" Miss Beulah Moritz, daughter of Charles F. Morits. read the historic letter with clear enun- citation and ease of manner.
 At the conclusion of the reading, the mellow tones of violin came from the choir loft where Miss Nellie Wolff. &C., companied by the soft strains of the organ, was rendering an artistic solo. An Andante Con Moto, composed by Spohr, was the number which Miss hearers.
 Following the violin selection began the first of the three addresses of the celebration of the occasion. Each of the speakers addressed the audience upon the general subject of The Jew in America" but each speaker took a different phase of the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

FOR SALE-Desirably located hotel prop erty with equipments complete: 16 rooms; waterworks and electric lights: fine pat ronage; one of the most prorperous towns in the South; has two banks, cotton factory, oil mill, another cor-'ructlng, four public 9inneries, daily capacity 250 bales of cotton; three cotton warehouses;. compress and Ice factory; four churches, good public school. i25 to 160 pupils. hotel lot, 150x160 feet: within a block of business center. Price S6 OO0-cash $2 nnn and balance to suit purchaser with interest on deferred pay ments Lot alone worth S3.000. Both coun- try and town property advanci. g rapidly;
 Good reason given for selling Apply to J.
 T. Russell. Real Estate Agent UnIontown.
 Ala 11-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LoAN-On watches. diamonda,
 JeWelry guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of q small loan: come Mont RoYnFOy Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
1TIsCELLANEOUS.

cARD-Patinnts desiring admission @ the wards of the Montgomery Jnfirmary may head nurse in charge, at phone No. Tza
 MontEcmerY 1nfirmaxTs wed-fFi-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
THE JEW AS A CITIZEN.

THE JEW AS A CITIZEN. Thoughtful Remarks of MT. Loeb of
 Montgomery. Discussing The American Jew As a Citizen," Jacques Loeb spoke as fol- lows:
 Upon the initiative of some of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Monogram Stationery for Christmas.

An appropriate Christmas greeting suggesting that one be remembered in correspond ence. -1a- Dainty tints and faddish size. One quire Paper and Envelopes with Monogram Die. $2.o0. / order now for Xmas delivery. The time to surprise a friend with a dainty package contain ing 100 swell engraved Visit ing Cards. We do beautiful work-none better. Our prices are right. You know the finest of anything can't be had at the prices of inferior. $1 for 100 Script Engraved: $1.75 for 100 Old English Cards. with new plate which afterwards you keep to use again.
 e. oB. Rxxz75! !aT elt1,ss12e A4Z2zHH2xzzzEz 15 Dexter Ave, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

lSoOntiaued oa fage Tsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE and Chrome Steel
 Screw Door nk Safes and scfes of an kinds, bought sold and exchanged Ellis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
WANTED.

WE WANT your typewriter business: our passed; supplies for all machines Terry 4
 Davant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19
y THE UNION AS a CRITIC.

'Full-panoplied American citizenship
faces the penitentiary whenever it at
tempts to vote in contravention of the
laws of the state" That is what the
editor of the Statesman wrote last
Thursday in reply to a grandiloQuent
outburst of the Union to the effect
that every American citizen had the
right to vote somewhere regardless of
the restrictions placed upon the ballot
by state laws. A typographical error
corrected in the proof reading, but not
in type, substituted falls for faces
and gave the infallible Union a chance
to disport itself in it's peculiarly re-
fined and delicate way.
The choice English used by the
Union is illustrated by the following
item appearing this morning regarding
the increase in the police force:
by this arrangement there is no
more officers on the street at any one
time that there has been in the past
but the hours are more satisfactory
1t is reported that some one of the men
long in the police service are not sat-
Used with the allotment of beats and
may kick over the traces
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19
THREE CARLOADS OF HORSES ARRIVE
Portland Furnishes Large Number Of
Runners for Fall Meet.

Three carloads of running horses
from the Portland tracks arrived at
the fair grounds yesterday to be put
into training for the fall race meet.
This shipment will be followed in
few days by nearly a score of har-
ness horses. Included in yesterdays
ar.lvals are some of the best known
running horses on the western circuit.
ana their presence mere insures one of
the best meets ever given by the Wal
la Walla association.
Several delayed entries for the har-
ness and stake running races were re-
ceived yesterday and others are eX-
pected today. Secretary Caswell will
have the entries compiled within day
or so.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19
liz WIlII( 1UuOC 1.-THE OOthier


erary this delightful side-trip to the
ocean, is evident by the activity on the
part of the A. & c. r. r. in provid-
ing ample transportation facilities at
extremely low rates, as well as the
propritors of the numerous hotels in
preparing for most desirable accom-
modations for their guests at the beach
at moderate charges.
Round trip excursion tickets are
sold at reduced rates by agents OF the
o. r. & ". company from all points
on that company's line to Seaside
Gearhart and all other points on Clap
son beach, the only summer resort en-
joying direct rail connection from
Portland. In order to avoid ira nsfers
to boat line at Astoria. prospective WIS.,
itors to beach resorts should be partic-
ular to specify Clatsop Beach as their
intended destination.
An attractive illustrated souvenir OF
this celebrated summer resort has just
been published by the A. & c. r. Il
copies Of which can be had by address,
ing ]. c. Mayo, G. F. & p. A.. Astoria.
Ore. or C. A. Stewart. Agent. 24S Al
der street, Portland. Ore.