davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
TUESDAY. MAY 30. 1905.
THERE IS LAW ENOUGH.

The Charlotte Observer says there is no law by which the Chicago strike may be terminated" but we think our contemporary is slightly in error; or very much in error. for Illinois has & law under which 1t could be stopped. In order to get the full meaning of the from the criminal code of that State:
 If any two or more persons conspire or agree together. or the officers or executive committed of any society or orsaalzattiton org .atta or c~orporatlon. ~ shall is- the action of or instruction to it's members, or any other persons, so- cieties. organizations or corporations, for. the purpose of establishing a so- called boycott or black list, or shall post or distribute any written or printed notice in any place with the fully and wickedly to injure the per son. character. business or employ ment, or property by false .pretenses, the public trade. health. morals, po- lice or administration of public jus EEise, or % tS e prevent tco9petiti9n on iS the or the authorities of, any counties, city, town or viliagei or to induce competition, or. to commit any felony, they snail be deemed guilty of a com splracy; ana every such offenders whether as individuals or as the of- fcers of any society or organization, and every person convicted of con- prisoned in the penitentiary not ex- seeding ss.oO6. or both. 'U nut 'A
 The strikers and the strike leaders in Chicago have violated almost every line and sentence of that law. They violated it in the beginning. they nave kept on violating 1t every day since, and they are still at it. AS The Re- rord- Herald puts it those who are chiefly responsible for it are known of all men. and they are not only no- Lorious for criminal acts already done. but are threatening to extend their criminal policy so as to paralyze the business of the whole city"
 That is true, and the truth is mo- torious. Does any intelligent person doubt that strict enforcement of all the provisions of that law would have 1ong since ended the trouble? Does any one believe that the Governor stored order if he had gone at it with a determination to enforce the law? To quote The Chicago Chroni- cle:
 The lawbreakers are known If they. were any other kind of law breakers-if they were ordinary thugs who practiced thuggery for gain in stead of for purposes of intimidation they would quickly find themselves behind the. bars. Yet these men who Haunt their lawlessness instead of striving to conceal it maintain a reign of terror in Chicago and have maintatned it for more than six weeks.
 There is just the point. The ordi- nary law-breakers-tne thieves, the thugs, the house-breakers and the like-can be apprehended and pun ished, in most instances, but here is a city practically dominated by gang of open law-breakers and 1t may be said that no serious effort has been made to control them. If the city government is not an accessory after the fact we fail to understand the meaning of words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The Tallapoosa Courier. of Dade- vile. got out a very handsome illus trated edition last Thursday. devoted to the prominent men and conditions of that town. We are always glad to see our State weeklies take this effec- tive method of advertising their towns
 1t is a species of argument that ap- heals to all readers and is one of the best means that can be adopted to hiring the advantages and claims of a town before the general public. The courier's example is a good one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
A Great Demand. Rfrrnin pham News

Birmingham News.
 There is a great demand in this dis trict at profitable prices for poultry up a good field for farmers in Alabama. There is every reason to believe poul- try can be raised as cheaply here as in Missouri and Illinois, and the cost of transportation is an important item 60 consider, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
A Blessed Thing.
uo-G A1.k,

West Alabama Breeze.
 It is fine for us old fellows to go to the school exhibitions and see our little ones hold the boards. It carries us back there and revives a thousand sweet memories. What a blessed thing is memory! It bathes these old bones of ours in the Fountain of Youth" and my, how good we feel!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Think. They Would Fall.

Hartford JOurnaI.
 The Advertiser Is in favor of the wo- men having pockets scattered around on their dresses. Bless your soul, Grandma. a woman could not get the necessary pockets in a skirt to hold the various sundries she Is wont to carry in a handbag. satchel, "ridicule," or whatever you may call 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

One of the latest adulteration dis coveries is reported from Australia. where hides are found to be weighted with barium chloride to the extent of about five pounds for each side of leather. The pound price of this sub stance being about one-tenth that of leather, the dishonest tanner makes a good profit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

One of the editorial brethren refers to what he considers a strange incon- sistency in the law. He says that in Wisconsin they tax bachelors to force them to, marry, and yet they are going to hang Hoch for marrying too much. Does look a little out of line. some how.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Are surprised.
Birmingham Age-Heral,

BIrmIHgHNfh ABE-t1bIdIu.
 The grafters in Philadelphia stand surprised at the spirit of the people. They thought they had been trained down below the point of rebellion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The school children in Chicago went on a strike, the messenger boys did the that the babies may strike if they learn that the nipples on their nursing bot ties are not union made. That would be as sensible as the average strike is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

T. J. Carlisle and Son have sold The Enterprise Weekly to The Enter prise Publishing Company, which will publish it in future. It was a good paper, and we are sorry to lose Major Carlisle from the newspaper profess sion. Hope the new managers will keep up its good reputation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
StIII at It.
Srlmn Journal.

Sulmn JOurnNI.
 The Advertiser man Is still talking about ginger bread and making the mouths of this generation water as he describes the taste of that kind which was made "befo' de wah." We do not reach back quite that far. but we have tasted ginger bread which satisfied thu lonsines of a school boys stomach and have often repeated the following 'Of all the birds which fly the air,
 The black. the blue. the red; Of all the cakes which nanny makes - Give-me the ginger bread"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
They are Warned.
Gadsden Journal.

Gadsden JOurnAI.
 Wife beaters are warned to stay away from the Portland Exposition, or at least to leave their wives at home, as Oregon has a whipping post for such offenders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

confidence in the ultimate success of
 the project By the way, we hear nothing more about the proposed line
 between Troy and Elba. Has 1t fal- len through already7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

It Is ten times easier to cure coughs. croup, whooping-cough and all lung and bronchial affections when the bow. els. are open. Kennedys Laxative Hokey and Tar is the original Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. Gently moves tha bowels and expels aly cold from the system Cuts the phlegm, curea an coughs and strengthSns weak IunRa.
 \. tR-thg-sR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
A New Quality,
Mobile Register.

M0blIe Reglster.
 It is declared by those fighting the gas trust in Philadelphia that "the sit- uation is growing brighter every day" Perhaps the graft has turned on a new quality>of gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

 E. & Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers circulation for the month of April. 1s05 Is true and correct ~and compiled after all returns from news bo5-s. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 B. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn fo and subscribed before me this 18th day of May. 1905.
 F. W. JACKSON, tSeall Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Will the Moros lately killed by Wood stay killed7 is a question of some im- portance. Those savages have a troublesome habit of coming back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Curious Situation.
HaadIand poat

EeadIand POSt
 Some men who would raise the neigh borhood if th9 dog was missing at night are not at all concerned as to where their children may be. Curious situation, isn't 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Every picture we see of John Hoch increases our wonder that even one woman could give her consent to marry him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Sympathy for Japan.


 "Rah for Togo" said the drummer as he came into the hotel and set the sam pie eases on the tiled floor.
 Do you know," he went on, after ter, that ninety mine out of every one hundred men in this country are sym pathizing with the little Kingdom of the Mikado and the news that has just been given the place of honor under the biggest type in the newspaper of fees has been grateful news to very large part of our American population.
 T think I know the reason for 1t. too." continued the drummer as he mopped the precipitation that was trtckling from his brow When the Ruscsian government showed its open persecution of the Jews all admiration for Russia and Russian people was put out of the hearts of the American peo- pie forever. The Russian people will ious sect. Federation of all religions Is a truly American principle.
 Like all of my countrymen I say Go 1t Togo. we're with you."
 And the drummer who wasn't of the Jewish faith, either, picked up his sam pie cases and bolted for the elevator.
 MT. Robert West, who underwent a successful operation Saturday was re- ported yesterday as resting comforta- ply and improving. MT West Is Grand Scribe of the. Odd Fellows of Alabama, and has a wide acquaintance.
 Hon. Hugh D. Merrill, member of the State Democratic Committee. former member of of Legislature, and popular citizen of Anniston Is in town to attend the session of the Superior Court.
 Mir. R. J. Chambers. General Mana ger of the Montgomery Light and Wa ter Power Company returned yesterday morning from a visit to New Orleans on business.
 Hon. Charles c. Brown. of Birming- ham, formerly Attorney General spent yesterday in Montgomery. He went home on an evening train.
 MT. H. L. Jenkins, prominent young man of Dawson Ga, spent yesterday in Montgomery and returned to his home last night.
 MT. J. S. Simpson and Judge J. A. Bill bro of Gadsden, are in Montgomery.
 State Senator DIM Powell of Greens vile was in the city yesterday.
 MT. J. T. Frederick of opelika Is reg istered at the New Mabson.
 MT. J. NJ. Fitzpatrick of Tuscaloosa, Is in the city.
 Mr. A. P. Agee of Anniston is in Montgomery.
 Mir. I. F. Goodson of Evergreen is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

If finger has been pounded or crushed plunge 1t Into water as hot as can be borne. This will relieve tho pain more thapx anything else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The Alexander City outlook has not despaired of trolley line between lthat Rlaee and Montgomery but has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Somebody should tell us occasionally how the Mae Wood controversy is get ting on. Is Secretary Loeb still A9assaGi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

A new "aIarm meter" adapted for egg boiling and many other uses, is especially intended for timing the ex- posture and development of photo graphs. A warning buzz gives the signal that the time for which the me- ter is set has expired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
The Cradle
tNe. l. Look for No. 2 next weekly


 A happy mother who looks for the first time into her baby's eyes has realized life. It may be that she has given strength and health for the treasure.
 She may be weak and "run down."
 She needs her. strength for baby's sake as well as her own.
 Anew home has been started and a strong mother is the bulwark of that home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

An astonishing number of edible sea- weeds is known to the native Hawaii ans, who give to these kinds and some others the general name of slimR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The origin of the diamond, the hard est and in some ways the most re- markable of minerals, is one of the per- picking problems of geology. The idea has been held that great heat played an important part In its formation, and Moissan has confirmed this theory by causing small diamonds to crystalline out from fused iron on suddenly cooling the surface of the latter. Some recent observations, however, seem to indi- cate that such crystals have formed at ordinary temperatures, growing to large size like ordinary water-deposited crystals. For instance. apophyIlite, a silicate of lime and potash containing sixteen per cent of water and easily fused by the blowpipe, has been found inside a diamond, and gold also has been reported as an inclosure in the centre of a crystallized Brazilian stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Guaranfeeo

This guarantee authorizes any druggist to refund the purchase price of a bottle of G. P. p. (Gerstle's Female Panaceal to any woman who buys 1t and is not benefited by Its use.
 0erstie Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

on for Brooklyn. Washington, May 30--President Roosevelt left Washington ct 12:aQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The firing of the midday gun has been viewed with alarm in Venice since the collapse of the campanile of St. Marks in 1902. and 1t has been sup posed that the detonation might has ten the destruction of other historic buildings To allay the fears Prof. Vicentin has made an investigation with the microseismograph. The in- strument was attached to the sound waves of the cannon, and the explo- sion showed a vertical displacement of about one.two- -thousandths of an inch, with a horizontal displacement of somewhat less, this jar being about one-half that of a person jumping in the room containing the instrument. or one fifteenth of the displacement caused by a high wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Wreck-sterwn Sable Island. about eighty miles east of Nova Scotia, Is about twenty-five miles long and is composed of two low, narrow ridges of loose sand united at the two ends and enclosing a shallow lake. Patches of grass and pools of fresh water sup port two kinds of mammals--seals and wild ponies. MT. A. P. Silver, of Halifax, states that the ponies, sup posed to be descendants of domesti- cated animals landed from Spanish wreck early in the sixteenth century, had increased to between 500 and 500 individuals twenty-five years ago, but now number less than 200, divided into five troops. About two-thirds of the present stock may be regarded as pure bred the remainder being offspring of mares crossed with introouced stations. The wild ponies are strikfngly like the horses of the Parthenon frieze and the now exterminated tarpan of Tartary, resembling also the wild horses of Mexico, and 1t is assumed that their return to savage conditions has caused a reversion to the primitive type of the species. Though chestnut is most common. the pure-bred stock shows all color except grey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Ciubhouses of Montgomery,

T have been much impressed" said a visitor with the excellence of the club houses of Montgomery. It has been my good fortune ito visit the Beauvofr Club, the Standard Club and the Elks Club since have been here. and they are three of the best appoint ed club houses in the South.
 T believe the Standard Club is the largest, the finest and the most com p1ete of any clubhouse in Alabama. Ger tainly there are few clubhouses any, where that may compare with the splendidly located Beauvoir Club, with its wide, welI-kept lawn and beautiful colonial house. The Elks Home around on Bibb Street is aRso an imposing building.
 'The New Country Club Is said to be a model of it's kind and these four club houses are a credit to Montgomery.
 Mobile is well equipped with club houses, but they are not more complete than those of Montgomery. The Athel- stan the Fidelia. the Elks and the Ma nassas Clubs have comfortable homes and their hospitality is known through out the country, but Montgomery Is just as we'll provided.
 Mobiles home for the Young Mems Christian Association is one of the best appointed in the country, but I understand Montgomery Is soon to build Y. M. c. A. building that will do credit to the people of Aiabama's Capital City,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

MT. H. L. Jenkins, a prominent young man of Dawson Ga, spent yesterday in Montgomery and returned to his home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
NEARLY I7.oeo sUNnAY.

It will be observed. by comparison witn the statement of previous months. that the circulation of The Advertiser is making vssy substantial gains day by day. The sun1hs as circulation is now nearly i1.ooo, ana tno Daily circulation is in excess of l2,Soo.
 WATCH IT GROWt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

MT. Robert West, who underwent a successful operation Saturday was re- ported yesterday as resting comforta- bly, and improving. MT. West Is Grand Scribe of the Odd Fellows of Alabama, and has a wide acquaintance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

MT J. S. Simpson and Judge J. A. Bill bro of Gadsden, are in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Diabetes promises to be one of our serious future troubles, as reasons aIe found for believing that the great in- crease of the disease in the last quar- ter of a century has been due largely to the increase in railway travel Sta- tistics of British and French railways show that the mortality from diabetes among engineers. firemen. brakemen and other travelling attendants is great ly in excess of that in the general pop ulation. This is attributed to vibra- tion. and as we become more and more addicted to riding on railways and in automobiles the evil is likely to go on increasing until a remedy is found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
stdeyalk PeneiIings
A New stage Genius.

In The Theatre Magazine for June there is an interesting account of Ede Eiien TSA Terry. who % is assoasndins ass sfS theat- and lighting methods. The fact that lin sent for the young Engiishman to stage certain new German productions IS sufncient guarantee that MT. Crais Tha F no Tsastra sordtlnarx xa man. man; The writer ih NO such staging has ever been seen before: ana many violent discussions snsued. He was, of course. immediate daring to upset the existing standards which the stage had so long been living down to. As regards MT. Craig's s theories we cannot do better than quote ."As for scenery. costumes. and the other parts of an art which hope in time to master. I can tell you little; if # there is no end to this thing But one of scene-craft is this: Whoever sets out to cater Git Is the best word) for alone. It Is easier for twenty cooks to make fine broth than for three de- signers to feed the eyes of the public and two overseers attempt this impos- sibility. For example: first man paints some scenes: second man designs some dresses: third man designs the move move. designs into wrong channels; fifth man (the actor) upsets all that first. second. third and fourth men have already muddled.
 Remember these first three men never consulted one another and if they consulted. nay even lived together for years. they could not produce a work of art.
 T would help the theatre in three ways First. removal of or-manager fhe Is a vice): second. rebuild all the theatres (they are s joke): third, train all theatre craftsmen tfrom actors to dressers) as Craftsmen. not as artists: giving them dexteritv. Train them as an orchestra to play in harmony and unison like an orchestra under the mental and imaginative baton of one man."
 What he aims for Is not accuracy. but perfect illusion. Not the thing itself. but the idea of the thing eyokes the idea. We do not want the thing, but the Idea. Accuracy is an impossi- bility when one comes to the reproduce ton of the sounds, the perfumes. sights lights. and shadows of Gods work, therefore we must turn to that illimtt- able field of Illusion and suggestion.
 MT. Craig is also the innovator of an entirely new system of lighting. which Is being gradually adopted by certain managers in both Germany and Eng land and has attracted the eulogy. praise and notice of the master critics and the most poetic minds in literature and painting. He abolishes footlights, his rays streaming from above and from the sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

State Senator DIM. Powell of Greens Yille was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Hon. Hugh D. Merrill, member of the State Democratic Committee. former member of of Legislature, and popular citizen of Anniston Is in town to attend the session of the Superior Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Hon. Charles G. Brown. of Birming- ham, formerly Attorney General spent yesterday in Montgomery. He went home on an evening train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Mir. R. J. Chambers. General Mana ger of the Montgomery Light and Wa ter Power Company returned yesterday morning from a visit to New Orleans on business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Though first made by Fouche and Picard as recently as 1901, the oxy- acetylene blowpipe Is now employed in France by at least 800 or 400 estab- lishments. Improvements have been brought out, and three types of the apparatus have been developed, the chief differences being in the means taken to prevent the return of the flame into the gas reservoir. In one form, porous substances are used; in the sec- ond, wire gauge; in the third. small tubes of great length. These blow pipes consume from 100 to 150 subic feet of oxygen per 100 cubic feet of acetylene, and they give resul<s sur passing those of the oxyhydrogen blow pipe, the temperatures running up to more than 5000 degrees c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

MT. J. T. Frederick of Opelika is reg stered at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

MT. J. NJ. Fitzpatrick of Tuscaloosa Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
The Future of the south.

Mir. I. F. Goodson of Evergreen here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Mir. A. P. Agee of Anniston is fl Montgomery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-07
Women,s Kidneys.

Women are more often afflicted with
kidney disorders than men, but attri-
butte the symptoms to diseases pecu-
liar to their sex, while in reality the
kidneys are deranged. Nervousness,
headache, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, pain in the back, are signs of
kidney trouble that must not be ig-
nored or serious malady will result.
Foley's Kidney Cure has restored the
health of thousands of weak, nervous.
broken down women 1t stops irreg.
ularities and strengthens the urinary
organs. 1t purifies the blood and
benefits the whole system. w. D.
Elliott, Druggist.