davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
More Strikes Occur in Russia.

Reports from many places through
out Russia, including Tver, Borissoff
and Sisran show that employees of
warehouses and shops are again de-
handing shorter hours and more
wages. There has been a general
strike Of shop assistants at Samira
and Irkutsk.
According to the Russku Slovoe, so
workmen in a factory at LODI have
been poisoned and 2S are in a critical
condition. 1t is supposed that strik-
ers are responsible.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
4 8 Bound by a Spell $|
CHAPTER xI.-tContinued.l

was, as | was so anxious for any sugges-
ton that might help me.
well. there's no harm in telling YOU.
NJ all events. You saw that Mr.. Mont
gomery. Well. you see. although he's
much broken down. he's a wonderful
clever man, with heaps OF learning,
knows everything, and was once, they
say, rich gentleman. Well. now, was
thinking that II you could make up your
mind to tell him a certain portion OF
your history. he would be the very man
TO advise you and help you"
No, ! did not like the thought OF tax
ing Mr. Montgomery into my confidence.
could not tell why, but l was not
agreeably impressed with him. Another
OF my strange instincts.
well, perhaps you're right, Master
Silas for he's a strange man. | can't
make him out at all. He's the quietest
man that ever breathed when SOBER but
he drinks hard, and then he mutters
to himself. and tells stories about him
self that makes your flesh creep. That
young man, Fitzwalton. is regularly
frightened at him when he's got one Of
them fits on him. He's come down here
after they've gone to bed shaking with
fright. saying that he could not stop in
the room with him"
No | was determined would put no
confidence In Mr.. Montgomery Martha
now pressed upon me the necessity of
making some change in my attire.
She took me to a secondhand clothes
shop, where, for a few dollars and my
old coat to boot. l procured one like
what civilized people wore" as Martha
phrased il. l bought hat and necktie
at the same place. Then she took me to
a BARRIERS.
When looked in the glass | found
myself completely metamorphosed.
could scarcely recognize my own face
and figure. The kind-hearted girl was In
raptures.
"Therel don't believe old Porter
himself would know you! she cried.
While my money lasted insisted upon
paying SO much for my board Day by
day my money dwindled down. until |
had not penny left. Martha tried to
cheer me with the assurance that some
thing would turn up" soon. and that
when things came to the worst they
were sure to mend. and such like bits
Of homely wisdom; but ! was almost
hopeless
Al ona Tina tbonsb+ n, ,.r;+;r, 30
Mr. Jonathan Rodvsl 70 asL hin, - 10
could assist mo in a,,1 h. hal ia
mo to do 90 II oil aisa foiiaa. h,,t ,i,o,'
he had made an express stipulation that
Ala tno,, ,,'soIs, All 49,, " ' .t-.
iittlo +baro NO. ,,,,,,t tI'a. III va" va,
raroal Reside ,,b;ah tbo o''anol.. Nv,
bis naiohhorhooa 80 p,,rr 6, Eans,'i
uorld maIa onv oonsdonoo dannnn nu
-. ,s.h - NJ, 10y tltv Us t yus
he would onnlv to the Rsv Mr. Porte,
for veri6ration NJ NV stataments and
tbrs yive that contemnt,hls man clr,
70 INV recontnres
~. - a.. u., .,-, =.
us AiVei u"' ""iNeu u'rpus" .n'
streets seeSins employ ine e "ppiieN
Ioi 0'erNs'ip, i"i 'ne sl.ua''on Vi "sn
poi'ei ,oi "ia1 Ut "essenser' OF ever
erin"u Doy uu. no pers''" Nouiu en-
suse ne "l.iou. reierence, even III 'n'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
Coming Events.

Washington A. o. U. w. grand lodge,
Tacoma, April 1914.
Order OF Railway Conductors Of
America. Portland. May 9-14.
Washington NJ. w. OF A. state en-
campment. Spokane, May 5.
Montana State Federation Of Won
ems clubs, Deer Lodge. June 6-S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08
SUNKEN SHIPS NO GOOD.
Expert Says Russian Vessels Are
Worthless.

The military expert of the London
Daily Times has completed an inspec-
ton of the sunken battleships in Port
Arthur harbor, and is responsible for
the statement that the Japanese decla-
rations that nearly all of the sunken
Russian ships could be rendered ser
viceable again, is not founded on fact.
He says that the Japanese would be
lucky if they can save the Poltava.
Peresviet and Pallada, with just a
chance that the Bayan can be raised.
The Retvizan will never be of any
further service and the damage to
the Pobieda is so great that. even II
they succeed in raising that vessel, It
is extremely doubtful If she will be
serviceable.
The Sevastopol has not been 10
Gated
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

Lexington, KY. April 3.-Rev. Jas.
Cochran Of Broadwell, KY, a student
Of the Bible college of Kentucky uni
versity, in this city. dropped dead in
the pulpit of the Stamping Ground
Christian church, 10 miles from Lex
ington. Sunday, of heart disease.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

Anyway" said the Philadelphia
man, "our ball players are no cow
ards"
"Oh. they're not, ehY' sneered the
rude New Yorker.
mo. SIR" replied the Quaker. "You
can't make 'em run"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

Mrs. Homer suppose your daugh.
ter is attending cooking school so she
will be able to do her own cooking
after her marriagel
Mrs. Uppson-oh. my, mol She is
going to write a cook book.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

Pittsburg, where General Alexander
Hays was born, proposes to erect
monument to her hero on the spot
where he fell In the wilderness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

The amount invested in the Siberian
Railway is S4O1. 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

The emperor and Dowager Empress
of China decorated Minister Conger
at his farewell reception.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

Small eyes are commonly supposed
to indicate cunning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

o. H. Coombs and Walter Miller re-
Gently escaped from the Billings jail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-04-08

South Africa exports about $4,000.
900 worth of diamonds to London ev-
or, year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
MIR. REESE AT HOME.
District Attorney Hopeful of His Re
 apOintment.


 District AtorI ey Warren S. Reese, who has been in Washington several days in an effort to insure his reap pointmtnt returned to Montgomery on a belated train late last night
 Second Assistant District Attorney Julius Sternfeld, who has just been re- moved from office for holding two places in the Department of Justice, travelled to Montgomery with MT. Reese, but went on to Selma last night, where he will spend today on personal business.
 MT. Reese said last night that he had no connection with the accusations filed against MT .Sternfeld.
 "It is an injustice to me- said MT Reese. ito intimate in the public press that I was culpable. I have a letter from the attorney general in which he says that am in no sense responsible for the alleged acts of the assistant at- torney." Asked as to the prospects of his re- appointment, MT. Reese replied: "Oh, I am sure that no change will eb made"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

mother of the husband of Mrs Marks Is now the oldest female Jewish resi- dent of the city. She is Mrs. Pauline Marks. who moved here in 1S4S from New York. to which place she immi- grated from Hagenau-Alsace. Her husband died in 1865. Before her mar riage she was a Miss Hausman and many relatives of her family live in the city.
 When she first came to Montgomery, there were only six Jewish families here. She was a charter member of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society that during the war rendered valuable service 10 the Confederacy in sewing and cooking for the armies of the Southern Republic. -
 Mrs Marks still retains her vigor and clearness of mind She sits on the vc- randa of the home of her son in the af- ternoon and bows pleasantly to all passersby. She is ever smiling and is greatly admired by the people of all classes
 The first public service of the Mont gomery Hebrews was held in Lyceum Hall on the corner of Dexter Avenue and Perry Street. Whenever these services were held Jews of Selma, Ma rion, Camden, Tuskegee and other towns came to Montgomery to worship with their brethren. and many Gentiles assembled in Lyceum Hall to see the novel form of worship.
 Kahl Montgomery was organized on May 6, 1S49. The first President was Isaiah Well. In 1883 the first rabbi, Rev James Guntheim of New Orleans was secured. the year previous the first Temple having been dedicated.
 David Well. the present venerable President of the congregation, was first chosen to this office in 1872, and he held the office at intervals until 1892, when he was again elected and he has served continuously since that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
JEWS IN MONTGOMERY.
Brief Review Of Work Accumulated
 Hy Them

Aithough the Jews of Montgomery celebrated the 250th anniversary of the advent of the Jews to America, it has been little over half century since the first colony of Jews settled with In the city of Montgomery.
 remarkable recSrd of progress of the children and the grand children of these colonists stands before them. Many of Montgomerys leading, best ana wealthiest citizens are of the faith or Abraham. It may be said that the percentage is remarkable, and it must be pleasant for the shades of those ancient colonists to look down on the fair city on the Alabama River.
 Among the very first settled of Montgomery county was Abram Nor decot, of Pennsylvania, a Jew, who in l!sS' located about eighteen miles west Of Montgomery, near Line Creek, where he traded with the Indians for many years He died not a great many years ago in Tallapoosa county, having lived to pass the century mark.
 The first Jewish settler of the city proper was Jacob Cacerdote. who came to the city about ten years after its original sediment. He kept a small eating house at the corner of Mont gomery and Court streets, the pres Store
 The next Jew to locate here was Henry Isaac, who kept a store at the Exchange corner. Then followed Jos eph Young, Isaiah Well, Freeman R. Cans and S. M. Cans. In the house of Freeman Cans the first religious exer- cises of the Hebrew people of Mont gomery were held.
 The necessity for a regular organi- zation was first met when on Novem- Der IT. 1846. a society was organized under the name of "Chefra Mefacker Choltm," to create a closer relationship between the members and to relieve the sick. Tho first officers were NJ. Englander, president: J. Meyer, vice president; A. Englander, secretary, and H. Veil, treasurer
 First Jewish Woman. The wife of Jacob Meyer, the vice president of this organization, was the first Jewish woman to settle in Mont gomery. She came here with her hus- band in 1S42, from Suggsville, be- | tween Mobile and Camden. Her origi-
 nal home was Bavaria. They lived on the corner of Court and Washing l ton streets and there services of the Chefra were held. She lived in Mont gomery for fifty-two years and moved from here in 1894 to St. Louis, where | she died the same year.
 daughter of Mrs. Meyer still | lives in Montgomery, She is Mrs Syl- vian Marks of Wilkerson street. ] It is peculiar coincidence that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

That popular center. count CT is going to be ladened with silks of such high-class and at such popular prices that it is go- ing to create such spirited buy ing as you never saw before. It will consist of Plain Taffetas, Changeable Taffetas, Faille Bril- liant, Fancy Taffetas, Silk Eoi- ne Radium, Oriental Jap, Nat ural Pongee and Japanese drap- ed, your choice the yard. .5oc
 50 Pieces 27 inch Japanese Silks, Blue, green, pink, hello,
 red, tan, navy. yellow, rose. cream and white. This lot con- lsists of the heaviest and best 27 inch silks ever sold over the counter, at the yard =. 49c
 Moire Velour Silks, in street
 and pretty evening shades. These lovely silks is one of 'Dame Fashions" "most popular weaves and for an elegant cos tune we know of nothing that
 can take its place. And the most interesting part is the price which is in reach of all, the yard .. =. =. .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE TO BE,
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON,
Chairman W. N. Hartshorn of the In- ternatiOnaI Committee and Other
 Distinguished Men Reached
 Montgomery Last Night. r'

w IN. Hartshorn of Boston, the Iead- ing layman Baptist of Massachusetts and the noted philanthropist, came to Montgomery last night from Atlanta to hold a conference on behalf of the International Sunday ScEool Associa- ton with the Christian business man and pastors of this city, He was ac, companied by Marion Lawrence of To- ledo. O.. the general secretary of the association, and by George W. Penni- man Of Brockton. Mass. Mir. Harts- horns rivate secretary.
 The conference will be held this af- ternoon in the, First Presbyterian Church at 3.3O o'clock. It is expected that large assemblage will greet the distinguished visitors who are on an extensive tour of the South
 The purpoS of the visit of these gem tlemen is to rally the Sunday school forces all over the South to more in- terest in the work of the association. They represent the plans, the purposes and the spirit of 153,00O Sunday schools. 1,5OO,OOO officers and teachers of Sun day schools end a membership reaching fully 14,000.000 in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Central America and the West Indies.
 Before coming to Montgomery the visitors held enthusiastic conferences in Richmond. Va; Raleigh, N. C.: Dur ham, N. C.; Augusta, Ga; Macon, Ga, and Atlanta From Montgomery the itinerary will include Memphis, Little Rock. Cincinnati, Louisville and Wheel ing, W. Va.
 Mir. Hartshorn is chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Sunday School Association and he Is one of the most energetic workers that organization has eyer known. He is an old man as most people know, yet he has an un- tiring interest in the great work he has undertaken and he is willing to make many personal sacrifices to carry 1t to success.
 It is pro posed to even extend the scope of the association work, accord ing to MT. Hartshorn, and another year may see Japan and other countries in the folds of the organization.
 Alabama's representative on the Ex- ecutive Committee of the International Association is ;. S. Carroll of Troy.
 Mir. Penniman l., a prominent Knight of Pythias, being the Grand Inner Guard of the Grand Lodge of Massa- chusetts. He is thoroughly familiar with Sunday school work himself. while he is the private secretary of MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
CoMER AT HAMILTON.
Candidate Delivers Speech Along the
 Usual Lines

Hamilton, Nov, So.-(Special )-Hon. B. B. Conner spoke here Tuesday to a large crowd in the Court House. His speech was on the same line as deliv- cred at other places The people were well pleased with him, this being his first visit to Marion County.
 Circuit Court adjourned vestordav The business of the court was disnosed of in prompt and satisfactory man ner Judge Ed B. AImon has always met the demands of all by his courteous and pleasant manner and kind treat ment.
 The grand jury returned indictments into court against fifty-three persons. It seems tnat there are more violations fhau usual III regard to misdemeanors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Chiffon Costume Silk. Another chance to secure this soft and clinging 30 inch silk in colors, of grey, red, black, white, hello pink, blue, etc., the ideal mater ial for evening costumes, at the yard .. .... .. ..5Oc
 Black Silks. When it comes down to buying black silks we are recognized as head quarters.
 We are going to offer for Friday a line of black Taffeta Silk every yard guaranteed not to split, at prices that are simply irrisistable They will range from 19 to 27 inches in width. Prices 98c, 75c 59c, and. .. =. .49c
 Black Moire Velour. An ex- quisite quality in pretty unique designs. We are going to offer four different grades at prices that cannot be matched else where. Special selling prices for Friday at $1.5O, $1.25 $1.- 100, down to .... .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
A Housing Sale of Dress Goods!

Master Stroke of Bargain giving which will make Dress
 Goods Section the of attraction today This the hopworn shelves kers but all this the sought after fabrics while the price does the ordinary personal inspection will clear doubt which you may have When that these goods sold for 5 just what and they good values that price, The department this week has been something phenona pc Friday be record breaker Just think buying all wool materials, such as oheviots venetan serges Batse S
 Albatro Briianines etc., worth 75c at the yard 0VN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Consecrated the EIan..

At the conclusion of the address, a sweet vocal solo was rendered by Miss E. NJ. Millspauyh. Then came the con- secration of the American flag by the children of the Sabbath School who were led by Master Myron Lobman, son of Alderman Nathan Lobman.
 The program came to a close with a song from the choir, followed by the benediction by Rabbi Messing. The exercises were ovr at 5:15 o'clock.
 Throughout the ceremonies there were seated upon the rostrum of the Temple David Well. President of Kahl Montgomery. and the committee which arranged for the celebration, composed of Jacques Loeb, Chairman: Rabbi Mes sing, E. J. Meyer, Charles r. Moritz Joseph Nachman, Abe Well and Lee HI Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads. La. Nov. 30.-Arrived Strs.. Antwerp City. Br.. Nassau. Santiago: Mount Vernon. Nor. Falsen. Mobile: Gussis. Han- sen, Mobile; Chalmette. Birney. Havana: Thistlewood. Brownsville.
 Prince Arthur, Br.. Kinney. Havana; Corfn- to. Nor... Gundersen.. BiuefieIds: Olympia. Brs Gait LivinSston Hiram. Nor, Iohan- nessen. Puerto cortez: Juan Forgas Span. Leonoras. Genos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
| Mammoth Sale of New Fall Silks!

At prices that will thrill all who read them Just the when want them It assembge of marvellous bar gains We want you and watch the scissors fly Its buying chance of ie sale that anything known this city, Out of town people order with fdence direct from thesedescrptons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Vast Display of Women's Outer Garmsnts


 Stylish, prettier than ever, no matter wh the best fitting garments that New York tailor tic and facinating assemblage of new garmen selected display ever shown here at any til
 Another shipment of 34 Castor Kerseyl Coats will be placed on sale Friday. They are trimmed with braided velvet collar andl cuffs, large full sleeves, a regular ST 5l box coat, special for Friday &t0 mi at. ;. pIV.VOl
 OUR NEW EMPIRE COATS.
 For style, individuality and value it is rm- matchable Made of fine English Kersey inl castor and black. A 3-4 coat trimmed with velvet and straps. Sleeves are new &f0 00l est shape. Special ly priced Y'V'VOI
 Empire 3-4 Kersey Coat, another style.I If you were to look for a month you could not find one that has the value or style of this special coat. It is trimmed with but tons and full plaited. Special forCf1 E0I today at :. DiZ.OOI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Come quickly. Lord. Thy people walt the rest
 Of Thine abiding peace. " No more. no more to hunger here for love; No more to thirst for blessings long denied. Judah. Thy face is foul with weeping, but here
 Thou shalt be satisfied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

No Life Insurance Policy ever ofFerra to the public can compare with The new Policy Issued by the Travellers The Surance Company. See B. J. We'll & Co. about it. te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Tn Our Furniture Department
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST
vE
 BUY. CHEAPEST

Selected Furniture Novelties gathered city. floor devoted to this beautiful display contemplate making
 gift in Furniture you yourself injustice overlook this coeconwhh praise and maton those have seen it, and noted the moderate price at which offer them You cordially stroll this questions and critically inspect this assema whether wish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
IT inc Linen Counter

No need tell the people of this city about the sales this partmen they certainly familiar with this branch of bu but help that have had the Nov the history of this department sales been than double previous November and thankful the public for liberal patronage and show appreciation going very unusual values for Friday If need Linens, you had better come today.
 All Linen Satin Damak an Hemstitched Linen Napkins. heavy grade, 72 inches pretty patterns $350 values wide, pretty designs, worth at .. $500 $125 special today 98cl I,t;.oha Inn Nankns Full beached All Linen Ia - so m L;a ;.e 1ex1e to ble Damask in very desgns , sI I @ sn and full 72 inches wide. Our " V 5l reU ar dollar number special to- beached Linen Napkins day at .83c Our 1925 grade. 34 size, to
 Grass beached All Linen Ta day, the dozen .$z.f4 ble Damask splendid qualy Full beached All Linen Nap and 7ain wide, would be- tns Onr $2 5( kind full din cheap at 19c tooy the yo oo size special today at $l98 D.mast in pretty natt .rns All Fringed Napkins
 worth regular c ard to- size 16x16 worth $I 5O today day the yard .5OcIthe dozen -. @Izo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON FYrrrRrs

I'IFeIpuuI' N"V' oU.-Cotton futures open ed quiet and closed quiet. American mfd- ding
 Decehper' s...... 6 Qg DeceHoer-JahuAry ss.s ... .6. 0S January-February ~ , " IS Feoruary-March .... ssss s.s. ..e.17 var, sHaLsS,n-ltApri .+.' s'.' s.-.6. 22 .apth--EhdS ....6. 23 stay-SuHe .s..6. 25 June- uS ..e. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Mir Harrison gave both letters eare- ful consideration but he came to the conclusion that he could not violate an
 unwrltten contract which he had al-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

me -t
 WOMEN'S CRAVENETTE COATS $1350.
 To intelligently appreciate and understand the true importance of this offering it is essen- tial that you personally examine these elegant coats. They are trimmed with braid and but tons. Stitched. down collar. New full sleeves. Belted back in Oxfords and tan, very ssrTisssSs ,s nsss5 ;. garment and m0dsr't'S13.5O Women's Smart Eton Suits that are worth $2z.5o made of beautiful quality broadcloth. in red, blue. green and plum; trimmed velvet collar. buttons and straps of cloth, piped with silk; skirt Cl7 E0 full plaited. Friday the suit. VsI'0V
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family -?

You are very particular about the companions
chosen by your children and you cannot afford to
take less care in the choice of your daily news
paper, which exerts silent but potent influence
on all who read its columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your
choice. Better take paper than one of low
standard.