davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
FORCE, THE ELEMENT OF STRIKES.

manufacturing inoustries'
 FORCE, THE ELEMENT OF STRIKES.
 correspondent of The Portland oregonion, evidently a unionist. objects to the papers alluding to the disturb ances in Russia as strikes. To this The oregonian replies in part:
 When a large number of workmen throw up their jobs simultaneously. to is d strike, whatever the purpose may be. In Russia 1t happens to be the reform of political abuses; In this coun- try 1t is often to secure an advance in wages or shorter hours. In Russia the strike is aimed at the Government; ; here 1t has so far always been aimed at employers. But strike is a strike, and If the recent evenn m Russia various and wider uses than we had to learn now than later. We shall not phenomena repeat themselves here. as they-are quite likely to do.
 The difference is not as great as might seem at first sight. The strikes in Russia result in violence. anarchy and bloodshed. but will any one claim that the same results do not frequently follow labor strikes in this country? It is not the name of the thing, or the object of 1t. but the results that should be considered. The Russians for cen- turies have been ground under the feet of rulers and nobles and to their view no other mode of relief presents itself but violence. They have not been able to see any hope of obtaining redress for their many wrongs except by vio- lence and bloodshed. The strike Is their only weapon. as they see the mat ter, and all must admit that on more than one occasion it has been effective to considerable extent.
 Tn our country working men fre- quently think they have no other means of obtaining real or fancied rights except iy ordering and engag- ing in astrike. Let us admit that at the beginning of a strike there Is no intention of violence Of wrong-doing. but that does not change results. If every iaboring man was a cool, intelli- gent and law-abiding man a strike might be conducted without violence or disorder, but that is just what some of them are not. In every large body of men who set out to obtain redress for real or fancied wrongs without process of law there will be some who are both minimizing and lawiess, and the chances are that the spirit of these men will dominate all the rest. or that the law abiding element will be unable to control the others and the result is turbulence. disorder and frequent bfoodshed.
 The essence of strike is force. ex- erted in one way or another. The object of the strikers is to force their employ CTS to grant certain concessions. either in time or money. If peaceful methods are not effective then comes picketing. boycotts. lockouts. and finally actual violence All know that this Is the history of almost all big strikes in this country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
success of nIr. sadIer.

MT. Cornelius R. sadler of Barbeton, Ohio, is in the city on visit to his just returned from a visit to his pa- rents, Captain and Mrs. C. E. Sadler. on the Selma Road. Mir. sadler is a Mont gomery man who has demonstrated @ .nat al, tne gCoa n .nings s or ho le cpo oS nos professions. He Is a machinist by trade, and a good one, too. In fact. so good that one of the largest iron seen fit to give him the best 1t could offer. His rapid promotion since he went North gives promise that there are still better things in store for him.
 He is shaking hands with old friends who rejoice at his success away from home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Senator Mitchell and Representatives

Senator Mitchell and Representatives Williamson and Hermann should re- sign, declares The Portland oregonian emphaticalIy. 'The State is in need, the situation is most grave, the repu- tation of the State, as well as its high est. interests, are involved. and the State ought to be cleared of this un- fortunate incumbrance. with the least possible delay. It Is not rational to as- sume that there could be any possibil- ity, even the remotest. of further ser- vice in Congress from these three, or any of them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Gs&s2<Sz1z'l E, ;egIn;
No. 1sss.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting.
 Tn the District Court of the United statsa for the Middle District of Alabama-- In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Albert Fillmore. Rant. rupt, Post Office Montgomery, Counts Montgomery. Alabama. The aforesaid party having been adtudxea bankrupt under the Act of Congrsss sn- titled 'An Act to Establish e Uniform sye. tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the united States" approved July 1st, 1898, a uneeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is cali. ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House. Monteona. cry, Alabama. on the 2sth day November next, at 10 o'clock a. m. to make proof of debts and for the election of q trustee, and such other matters as are rsc- essary and required by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA F. sTRATToN,
 Referee Montgomery. Ala. November 11th. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
pr. Reavis to Speak.

Rev. J. O. Reavis, D. D.. of Nashville, Tenn, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. Walter Black. at PIG South Court Street.
 pr. Reavis was for several years the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Dallas. Tex, one of the largest Presbyterian churches in the Southern assembly. He is now co-ordinate Sec retary of the Foreign Mission Commit tee, with headquarters at Nashville, and will represent that cause at the meet ing of the Synod this week.
 Dr. Reavis will fill the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian Church at both morning and evening services today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
No LynchIngs in France.

There is no lynchings in France, no matter what the crime: an object les- son from which we should learn wis ican citizens, who continually com init the same crime in this country for which MT. Shepard is being punA ished get of with a nominal fine or Scot free. This same citizen, when he takes his automobile with htm to France will c1othe himself with eau ton and will strictly obey the French
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
The Negro NIiIitin.

beIma Journal.
 The real National Guard of the State has never considered them a part of 1t and has never paid the slightest atten- tion to them. The whole thing has been a farce and the Governor has acted wisely in terminating the per- formance while it was still farcical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Causes for ThankfuIness.

4NUDTTV 1IGHIIs
 National Thanksgiving Day this year is prolific with causes for thanksgiving escape from a fearful malady, our abundant crops. the advanced prices and our1uniform peace and happiness all call upon us for prayer and thanks giving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Mer Prior Claim.

The following conversation was heard verbatim on the street the other day:
 "Sho' chile, Ans been knowin' Eph Brown long time"
 Go on, An knowed him when An usted to live in Blank Alley, an he femme wash his clothes fo' nuff1n'
 Huh. niggah, don you git to aw- dashus-or stuck up ovah dat--Ah knowed him when he used to drive a garbage wagon an he uster stand in de kitchen an talk to me evah day" well; An tel tell you dat vas de mos seed-but An spotted him fust--Ah knowed him ten yeahs ago when he used to be in de chain-gang."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
GOoD Luox
or First Meeting.

,ple 6 everyday up in the cities seems trying thare best to live beyond their mad rush for money some day tAeyfI lay down to sleep for the last time then a few friends will follow them to thaFe resting place shed few tears 6 they are forgotten a man can buy anything he wants in this world with money but he can't buy a reserved sect in heaven he can't take money with him he'll work his fingers off saving up for somebody else to spend 1t for him when he Is gone. say be content vita enough for yore wants here be- low a try to live rite & thare you are.
 why 1t was pay pay ever time turn ed around nobody would do a thing for ne without being paid & paid well for 1t why the stuck up walters looked at you so ,dinged cold like you had stole something if you didn't tip them never see the beet of 1t.
 well 1 think i'll just stay here in the Hollow the rest of my daze with my old woman & friends people in the cities are crazy or neerlv so talk of nothing think of nothing but Frenzied Finance. ~F .-3
 but so long CT get 3 square meels day and the good old country farm life I'll be satisfed solong UNCLE ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
R,tS of Fun.
hENN UT " NNHs ,tand haia A linR1isf Q

q understand he's a linguist."
 ''Yes, somewhat of a one. He told me yesterday he understood French up to a. certain speed and German down to a certain depth."-New Orleans Times Democrat
 Distinction with difference.-Dum- ley-'sWhat they call preferred stock is the stock that pays dividends. isn't it9"
 Wiseman--"Not at all; but the stock that does pay dividends is always pre- ferred. d."--Philadelphi Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
One Theory as to ohio.
Birmingham Ledger,

Birmingham Ledger,
 Mark Hanna is dead. Foraker Is dy- ing. Taft indicated that the admints- tration was willing for a Democratic bath to clean the State. That Is why the great State reoudiates the Repub- lican machine and asks the Democrats to take charge and reform the politics and purify political conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Mir. HiIl Goes to Choctaw.

Hon. Isaac W. Hill. State Superin- neaday for a long buggy trip into the interior of Choctaw County in the in- terest of tho rural schools. He has ing and Silas, and in order to visit these places he will travel something over 100 miles in vehicle.
 In going to Choctaw County, Mir. Hill is following his expressed policy of familiarzing himself with the county schools of the, State. He has never visited the interior of Choctaw County and he believes the trip will be bene- ficiai to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

The Massachusetts result should sur prise no one, says The Springfield Re- publican (Ind.). MT. Guild has stead fly gained in popular estimation since his nomination. and his own election as well as the large vote given to Mir. Whitney for beutenant-governor con Stitutes Ropular verdict from this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Histerlcal oversights.

Nelson had just won the battle of Trafalgar.
 T think I'll just use a iittle diplo- macy and keep out of my biography the s.r fact that Accomplished it by
 Then chuckling over his little joks. Gas bad as English jokes generally arel he quietly lit cheroot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
What State Papers
 Are Saying
No Endorsement Here.

The Northern Republicans have evil dently mistaken theSouth's cordial well come of President Roosevelt as an en- dorsement. Not much. If he should run today. the vote of the South would be little changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

One Street Fair has heretofore served to bring crowds to Montgomery. With two in operation this week the streets promise to be more than comfortably filled. We hope everybody will be on good behavior and keep in a good hu- nor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
TuscaIoosn Realty in. Demand.

IuScaIOosa IImeS GazetLe.
 No better evidence is needed of the prosperity of Tuscaloosa than the records of the Probate Court. Hardly a day passes without a transfer of property being recorded and the prices paid show very plainly that Tuscaloosa Is prosperous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Those Election Bets,

Teacher~-Johnny am glad to see for once that your face is washed nice and clean this mornin,
 Johnny Ga tough nut)-Yessum-you see the reason is it's de result of one O dem rst-McClellan election bets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Brought bud the New Paper TaIent.

IuSCumDIa NOTLH AIhUdIHIdl'
 One good thing about that joint de- bate at Sheffield. it brought four of Alabama's best newspaper men to Col bert County. Ell P Smith. of The Birmingham News. Will T. sheehan. of The Montgomery. Advertiser. Seymour Roberts, of The Birmingham Ledger were here to report the debate. All fine fellows and deserve all the good things that can be said about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Expose the Liar.

ASQ6GE.
 It would be interesting to trace the story that the Morgen Journal priNted in New York, that the Germans in the South are compelled to do farm work at the point of pistol. Some man Is behind that lie and he ought to be exposed. It Is the work of a man with a motive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Helen. of Troy was putti%g on her hat preparatory to going out with Plinus Trojan soldier-suitor.
 The minutes dragged themselves into hours and the young man grew. rest less.
 "Ah, he sighed with dry smiIe ''to think my love should be measured by Troy walt"
 Then he got up and kicked the cat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Life.

A little money to spend A little gang to call us friend A little love until the end
 That's life,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Pay Yopr Poll Tax or You Don't vote.

Livingston Southern Home.
 There is going to be an important tax collector will be on his rounds now soon and everybody should pay up their poll taxes and get in shape to vote. Bear in mind that you can't vote next year unless you have paid all poll taxes by the first day of next February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

s Few people buy more than one watch in a lifetime. It is rare -event-requires time--thought-in. vestigation.
 The PATEK-PHILlPPE watch is at the top. Received more prizes ln Europe--more praise every where than any other. Facts to claim your attention. Has all the best features of other watches. with exclusive ones by itself. Be. ing hand made, 1t wears longer. keeps its original time quality longer than any other. Made by most skilled Swiss watchmakers. trained in the art from father to son. We are sole agents here.
 MzTcHrs MzTs .s spusls s,..:; s.:s ,.s ss,s
 model Eirin for slS.o0 X
 :::; Ss:s !: Ss: s: ;s''s is's a.t .ssss sofia
 We sell brand new. all high grade
 E. 1s. 2f. and 23-jewel standard
 R. R. movements in nickel hilver
 and gold filled cases, at close prices
 LADIES Double case. substan-
 MATcHEs tiaL solid 14k gold
 Open face. solid 14k gold Swiss
 works. monogram back el5.00.
 Gold filled. 2o-yssr double case. Ei-
 gin as low as S12so.
 Gss&Ss2 2<M6zz g z...%I ...%;e eIH;z 1S Dexter Ave, Montgomery, AIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

The Russian Zemstvos or country adt implements to nansants ou a creoit. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

lfr. Harris Dawson. son of Mir T.
 pawse66 of deSatt9sTi dMoaStso%ery has entered versity at New Orleans The s!,nLt 0ni- man recently resided in Rirmin Tuns ebs,lss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

State against stand -pattism. and in ia yor of that revision of the tariff in the direction of free raw materials ana freer trade with neishboring countries. which are so important for the con- tinued growth and .prospsSity of our misunderstanding industries,'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
ThoA s.trrax..x,,, N.n.e.

Jones was preoccupied with his morn ing paper, when the eb ony-hued walter appeared before him.
 Steak or ham an egs, sarr'
 Jones ordered ham and eggs.
 Ham ind' eggs? Yes sah"
 Deciding that he did not care Nor the eggs, Jones called at the waiter:s
 "Eliminate the eggs.
 Presently the crestfallen waiter re- ppeared at his elbow.
 Boss, de cook say she dunno how to 'liminate eggs-we don't scaseiy evah serve 'em dat style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Benham--'T think women ought 10 ha, chloroformed at sixty as weil as mon"
 Mrs. Benham-'.I think SO, too. Anv woman who will admit being sixty ought to be hlorotormed"--chieago Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
The value of Pecans.

"A visitor 10 Montgomery yesterday was MT. p. z. Turnipseed of Union Springs. He is Vice-President of the Alabama Horticultural Society. MT. Turnipseed has demonstrated the value of the cultivation of pecan trees, as he stands to realize handsome sum of money from oceans grown on his place. He has sold some for as high as $2 pound; others for $1 and still others for 50 cents, all on account of their fine quality and size. The purchasers of these oceans are nurserymen. or course such a price could not be ob- tained for whole crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

a well-known~ business housa oS ~~tlh cinpati and Atlanta, has been snenSins, a short while In Montgomery. ISa fs
 very popular with a large circle oS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Y The many friends of MT. T. e, Gar- rett of Washington were glad to wei come him to Montgomery yesterday. retary of Senator Morgan and is well up on all public matters. At the he- ginning of the war of '61-65 he was n cadet in the Naval AeademyS at An turned home and served in the ConfeS- crate navy. If he remained he wnS,Id today have a high position in the the United states ds navy, !, Mir Garrett is in Wetumpka. He was born and resreS in Coosa County. and at one time WeI tumpka was part of that countv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Well" says Uncle Ephraim, de man whut hustles hisself to death after de hustle hisself to death again to spend en-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
DriftWccd
BY pH1I n. ARMSTRONG;.

You're in Love. When you're feelin' glad and sad by
 turns,
 When down in your heart there's q
 something that yearns, You don't know what. but 1t aches and
 burns You're in love. my boy. you're in love. When you feel like spending your last
 red cent,
 To cause some joy and content To a girl for whom you think you're meant
 You're in love, my boy, you're in love. When f1ve-pound box you haste to buy Of bon-bons and send on the sly, For her to feed some other guy You're in love, my boy, you're in love.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Nell-Is Jack discouraged since he has bsen forbidden the house?"
 Bell-No. indeed; 1t wasn't the house he wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

The live town of Opp could not do without a newspaper. The Hustler. which was published there. went out of business temporarily, but has again made it's appearance and in announcing this fact says arrangements have been made by which the paper will now greet its readers regularly each week."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
One Would Think So.
The Might Sort,

Pretty high minded. isn't he?" Yes; they say he's fighty."
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
WILL RENTER CABINET.
Fornez Secretary Of War Root Selected
as Head Of State Depart
ment--Le Accepts.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July s.-Oficial
announcement was made here Friday
that Eiihu Root has been appointed
secretary of state. The announcement
was made on the authority of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the following state
ment given out by Secretary Loeb:
'Elihu Root has accepted the tender
by the president of the secretaryship
of state. He will take the oath Of
office in couple of weeks, but it will
necessarily be some little time before
he closes up his business affairs. He
will not go to Washington perma-
nently until some time in September"
President Roosevelt is much graft
fed at Mr.. Roots acceptance, and is
deeply sensible of the personal sacri-
fees made by Mr.. Root in again TAX
ing up the burdens and duties of a
member of the cabinet
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Must Stand on His Merits

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July S:An i'm
portant order was issued Friday night
by President Roosevelt, announcing
the policy hereafter to be followed by
the administration in the making Of
appointments or promotions in the mil
itary branch of the government. The
president orders that if any officer of
the army or navy hereafter shall So
licit influences, aside from the records
of his, service on file in the war or
navy departments, in order to obtain
promotion or assignment, he shall be
barred thereby from the advancement
or detail which he is seeking.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Stage Holdup.

Meadows, Idaha, July 6. The stage
from Warren to Meadows has been
held up by lone highwayman near
Resort station. The bandit covered
the driver with two automatic reyol-
and compelled him to open the mail
and throw them down. He then re-
moved all the registered letters. Two
passengers and the driver were lined
up and relieved of their valua bes The
robber than cody walked away with
his plunder, amounting to ST., 300 to
81, 500 He was unmashM.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
INDIANA BANK FAILS.
Institution at Hagerstown in Receiv7
2er's Hands-Lia bilities of Over
500, OOO-Assets Unknown.

3
Richmond, Ind. July ii. A. Spoken
hier has been appointed receiver of the
Commercial bank, of Hagerstown, Ind,
on application of President Frank Ma
son. The liabilities exceed 500, 1000,
while the assets are given as much less
than that amount. The cashier, John
Bowman, committed suicide last Mon
day, and this action led to the present
receivership. Following the suicide an
investigation was made, the affairs of
the bank having been almost exclusive
ly in Bowman's hands. According to
statement given out before the applica-
tion for the receiver, only $1,000 in cash
was found, although the assets are be-
lieved to be nearly $75,OOO Til reason
for Bowman's suicide have not yet de-
VelOped.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
/ BURIAL OF JOHN HAY.
Funeral Services Over Remains of
Dead Diplomat Simple in Extreme
President Attends.

( L y I 3. s Z
Cleveland, O., July 6. The body OF
the late Secretary Hay was, on
Wednesday afternoon, borne from the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce, where it had lain under guard
since it's arrival by special train Mon.
day, to Lake View cemetery, where,
after services of the most simple
character in Wade chapel, it was
placed in the grave. Around the open
grave at the last moment stood, with
bowed heads, the president and vice
president of the United States, mem.
.bers and ex-members of the present
cabinet, and men who had in former
years served with the dead secretary
in the official family of President Nc
Kinley.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
VICTORY VI FOR OIL TRUST.
Kansas Refinery Bill Declared IN
constitutional by State su-
preme Court.

Topeka, Kan, July S.The Law
passed by the legislature last winter
appropriating $41O,OOO to build an in
dependent oil refinery at Peru was
Friday declared unconstitutional by
the state supreme court, in an opinion
rendered by Associate Justice Greene.
The oil refinery law was considered
one of the most direct blows struck at
the Standard Oil company by the last
legislature, which adopted several
measures tending to restrict that con-
Germ in the handling Of the Kansas
product.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Bank Opened Again.

Brainerd, Mimi, July The doors
of the Northern Pacific bank Of this
city were opened by order of Bank Ex-
aminer P. M. Kerst, and business was
resumed after a suspension of several
weeks The bank was opened with
the full consent and approval OF the
public examiner, the reorganization
committee having complied with all
requirements and all the effects Of the
bank having been adjusted carefully.
M. 7. Dunn Of LIE Roy, MINI, was
elected presid dent and ]. A. Batchelder
assistant cashier.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Safe from Flood.

Little Falls, Mimi, July 1o.-To
valiant army Of men, who are work.
ing like Trojans night and day. oft
times going twenty hours without
sleep, is due the safety of Little Falls
and its hundreds of thousands dollars
wort of property, and the millions of
dollars worth of public and private
property down the river. not to mem
ton the possible loss of life, which
would be ruined if the shaking dam at
this point gave way before the mighty