davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
Edward l. and the Jews

A glance at the legislation in refer
ence to the Jews as it was in the second
half of the thirteenth century may not
be uninteresting. The penal laws
passed under Edward l. are as charac-
teristic Of his age as the act Of Parlia-
ment equalizing all Parliamentary oaths
is Of that of Queen Victoria. Just con-
trast the two codes: Under Edward l.
it was enacted
I. No Jew shall come to or depart
from England without license on pain
Of death
2. No Jew shall walk or ride without
a yellow badge upon his or her outward
or upper garment, on pain of death.
3. No Jew shall condemn Jesus Christ
nor blaspheme his divinity on pain Of
being burnt.
4. No Jew shall stir out of his house
or lodging on Good Friday.
5. No Jew shall strike Christian on
pain Of having his right arm cut off.
6. No Jew shall kill Christian on
pain that he be hanged alive on gibbet,
and be fed daily with bread and water
until he dies on the same gibbet.
7. If any Jew shall cheat Christian
and escape, all the rest of the Jews shall
make satisfaction to the Christian so
cheated.
8. All the synagogues of the Jews
shall be suppressed, and if any of their
rabbis or priests shall preach against the
Christian religion hereafter in England,
all such preachers and teachers shall be
burnt.
9. No Jew, on pain of hanging, shall
transport any bullion or coin beyond the
seas, nor deface nor melt down any
Christian coin.
10. The kings judges shall not hear
the testimony Of Jew against Chris
tian.
H. No Jew shall be sworn upon the
Evangelist.
12. The Jew shall have four judges;
two whereof Christians and the other
Jews, who shall try and determine all
causes between Jews and Christians.
13 All the children of the Jews as
soon as born the rector or vicar Of the
parish shall take from them, put such
to nurses, and breed them up in the
Christian religion, for which the Jews
must pay all charges
IA. In the exchequer appointed for
the Jews there shall be half Christian
and half Jews; and both shall have
equal power and different locks and
keys to prevent fraud.
Is. The Jews shall account for all the
money they lay out and for the profits,
and return before the judiciaries over
the Jews as often as they shall be re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Social ana Personal
tcontinued from Page Twenty-three.)

party will leave the city Tuesday rnornfng for Talladega to attend the Baptist State Convention composed of 4he following: Rev. and Mrs. Eldred M stewart, Mir and Mrs. c. W. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Videto, Misses Johnnie Spear and Winnie Wilson. Messrs. J. M. Cutts and J. T. Martin.
 % *
 hear that Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who as at the Gramatan with her daugh- fer Mrs J. A. Hayes, of Colorado Springs, is gaining strength rapidly. She goes driving each day with her daughter, this being the only form of exercise she is able to take.-Newport letter in New York American.
 MT. and Mrs J. s. Burkhardt have re- turned from a visit of two weeks to 4feir daughter, Mrs. Ross Edwards, in Savannah. While there they enjoyed the serf at Tybee on several occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhardt stopped en route home at Ozark to visit her sis Ser. Mrs. Barnes
 rne Montgomery Greys were hosts af dinner yesterday to quite a number of young ladies. in honor of their spon- aor Miss Roberta Roberts of Montgom. cry, who is the guest of Miss Carrie Wilkins. the charming sronSor- Of the Wbbott Rifles--Sslma Journal,
 S Sf Ss
 Mir. and Mrs. John Elmore and little son have returned from Cumberland Institute, where they have spent the Nssx two weeks. Mrs. Elmore visited her mother in Macon, Georgia. for three weeks previous to her visit to Cumberland.
 3s H #
 Misses Fannie Haynie, Mary Ellen Pickett, Robbie Roper and Lucy Chaf- fee have gone to Asheville to spend 1,,1v and August They will spend to- Aav at Lookout Mountain s.nd will be soined in Asheville by Mrs. Zirkle and Miss Dejournette
 3S F 2
 Dr. and Mrs J. s. Lyon of Louisville are the guests of Ar. and Mrs. w R. Tanner.
 All ladies interested in flowers of any kind are invited to attend meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

ing at Mrs. R. P stouts, S25 South Union street, on Monday afternoon at o'clock. A talk will be given on growing and disbudding chrysanthO- n4ums.
 Miss Ruth Brewer has returned home from a visit to friends and rela- tives in Fitzgerald and Vienna, Ga She will leave next week to visit friends and relatives in Atlanta and White Plains. Ga.
 < % e Mir. ard Mrs. J. Robert Brown are visiting relatives in Ozark.
 %&a MT. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and family and Mrs. Albert Lord have returned from Talladega Springs where they have spent several weeks.
 < % < Mrs. B. L. Wyman, who Is at Rollins spent Friday in the city with Mrs. John Metcalf
 &%& Mrs Hooper Adams and Miss May Hooper of Selma are expected tomor- row to be 1he guests of MT. and Mrs. David Whetstone.
 N&& Judge and Mrs. J. M. Chiffon and Miss Annie Lou Chiffon left yesterday for Crockett Springs, Va.
 < E 5s Their friends will be glad to learn that Miss Florence Harris. who has been i'll for six weeks with typhoid fever at the home of her mother, Mrs Florence Harris. is improving though she Is still confined to her bed.
 a T Ss Misses Viola and Annie Farley and MT. John Farley of Annistoa are visit ing in the city.
 $ E E Mrs. John Metcalf, Misses Coralett' and Mary NIetcalf Mrs. B. L. Wymar will leave in a few days Tor Los An geles where they go to visit MT. Johr Metcalf
 ,. x E Miss Newborn of Memphis is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Walter Fisk, at her home on Bainbridze Street.
 x E < MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Abercrombie have gone to New York, where they will spend a week or more before go- ing to Atlantic City. where they will remain for some time.
 4 9S 5s Mrs. W. H. Hubbard will return next week from a trip to Lexington, Vir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
cANpInATEs IN MARSHALL.
s..I,iura and skeggs Advocate c.lna... GaR Gu1lEARe.

Conner, Stalihngs anu SeS@
 Their Claims for Sunrage;
 c.,..tarsviIie July 14.-(SpeciaLl- l-- S.s,e,al sneeches have been made tnis s.'naL In MarshalI County by dinerent ..didatas for the various State OH nae Hon. B. B. Conner, Jesse F. Ssaa lings and others spoke at boaa sdV1 a .ihear+vil1a Tuesday. The same canol- Aios sdtes ana H. A. skeggs, of Decatur: snote Wednesday at Guntersvile anu Slr,Sev 9pIS at Eddy, fifteen miles rom Sara in inc western part of this couh- ty 4ao vas well attend al several ladies being present & Lhe first speaker was MT. Skesss' hS told the people of his desire
 ossooiate railroad commissioner TOT ssStoer minutes He was followed oy p Conner candidate for goVerno.' .I,ho smoke for one hour and nalit. The court house was well iHleo during MT. Corners address the GUS est attention was given, ,s- ro- ..ar's sneech e- Congressman StallnsS evoke for one hour to the large auo'-
 The occasion at Eddy yesterday was +pe onening of the campaign Tor coul.- w ofices. The first speech was Us W. M Coleman of AIpertvliie, soi. date For the legislature, who was lot
 Ior,ed bv Thomas Weaver. or Hutn'
 e9ats lowsu ps Cor the same offiee. The
 e..n,oine sneech by candidates for state oasces was made by MT. McEldery, ot
 TalIadega. who addressed the la.s~ 1ro,ryd crescent for ten minutes Tn ln-
 .arsst af his candidacy He was iol- Io,,,ad hv MT. Conner, who spoke TOT one hour and a half. Jesse +. stsl- Iin1s next addressed the assempiy los l one hour and fifteen minutes. IneIe 2
 were more than five hundred persons
 nresent. Frequent applause lnterrupe- e- ed the speakers. The audience was comnosed of farmers from Morgan anu @ Cullman Counties as well as A0" | Marshall. .At .,o,ut | +o Joppa in Cullman County, where | thev held forth yesterday and al HOT | Iv Pond. in the same county toody. | The first rain in six weeks fell yes
 terday. o, ,be l sudden death Of John G. winston a' his home at Hillian's Store, in the up per end of the county. Up 10 rev l weeks ago MT. Winston was m 'n' l best of health. ..s q
 MT Winston was for many yeaLs , member of the Marshall county par and practiced his profession Tn thlf
 ana surrounding counties. He had re, | tired from the practice or law ano was engaged in farming ana the gen, eral mercantile business at hls nornt fifteen miles up the river, at Hilliah Store He was elected to the Ieg lsld ture from this county in lSg2 ane served one term. He was elected so, licitor for the ninth judicial clrcui in 1896 which office he filled TOT oh'
 term of four years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Morphine, Cocaine,
 Whiskey
 and Tobacco
 Victim Easily Cured if You Know Where to Go!

Our cure is EASY. QUICK. AND PAINLESS. We are cur ing patients every day. Our patients are our best adver- tisers.
 We will sign a contract agreeing to pay your transpor- tation from your home and re- turn and not to charge you anything for board and treat ment if we fail to cure you.
 We ask no money in advance. If we didn't have a treatment that would justify us in mak- ing this proposition we would not be in business. Several thousand successful cures.
 For the benefit of those who cannot spare the time and money to come here for treat ment we wish to say tfat we prepare a home treatment to suit the requirements of each case. Address in confidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

pose of the Army in giving the outing
 iJ not alone to give a days pleasure to
 these hundreds of women and chil-
 dren to whom pleasures of the kind
 are rare, but in so doing hope to get
 In closer touch with the people among
 whom they will labor in this city and 10 enable them to reach them through
 the Sunday School and other lines oe
 work.
 Electric cars will be chartered for tho occasion which will convey the outing party to the springs and return them to their homes in the late after
 noon. The dinner will be provided l through the efforts of Captain Odop and his officers.
 It Is an undertaking of large pro- | portions but the Army officers are | sanguine of success. They ask that | the people of Montgomery. 10 whom S
 day spenS fin the open Is usual, to whom a good dinner is an every day oc- euTrance: 10 whom a car rIde Is also
 daily privilege; to whom all the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
TO BE BURIED TODAY
FUNERAL OF JERRY FoUxTAIN
 TO-DAY.
Fraternal Order 0f Eagles, of Which he Was the Head In Alabama, Wfn Be in Charge of Exercises.

Birmingham. July IL .--t Especial J. The funeral of Jerry Fountain, who committed suicide at the home of his divorced wife near Lewisburg. sew eral miles from Birmingham late last night. will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The interment will be held in the Elmwood Cemetery. The Fraternal Order of Eagics will be in charge but other ordere to which Foun- tain belonged will attend
 Coroner Paris decided this morning that the suicide was premeditated . Fountain purchased bottle of nor phine last Monday. On July ! he took out additional Insurance policies.
 Last night he was driven to the home of his divorced wife and dismissed the hackman. He then picked up the bot tie of morphine and placed a large amount of 1t in his mouth. With bottle of beer he washed down the drug. Then he emptied the bottle and washed the drug down with a glass of milk. At midnight he was dead.
 Fountain was 32 years of age. Hs was State Organizer for the Fraternai Order of Eagles. He belonged to the Masons, Beavers and other orders. For two years he was Superintendent of Ed ucation of Jeffeerson County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

things to wake up the liver and bowels and help the Kidneys, too, and so on. But when you sit down and add up all the different things the biscuit ought to do. the result isn't half So large as what the biscu.t does do.
 But the thing that conf erns you is to get we'll. You don't csrc how. The biscuit Is begt for dyspepsia. stomach, liver. and bowel troubles. insomnia, pfmplcs, blotches, rervousness, nelan- choiy "bliies," bad blood and run down conditions ot the systems but It's also a wonder for diseases of the kidneys, feart skin and nervous sys- lem produced by stomach troubies-- and thousands of them are.
 Don't take my word, but read what others say. National Bank President Kinner of Clean, N, r., writes as fol- lows: T have. suffered from dyspepsia ana stomach troubles for five years Re- gently 1t got so pad that was com pelled to live on matted milk, and even the matted milk caused me considerable pain and eating any other kind of food was practically out of the qu ss,lan. My attention was called to Meals Bis cult, and I obtained package. After eating tho third biscuit l ate piece of toast. an egg and some frui. with no ur plea effects whatever. re-
  dnced as most marvellous. 1t Is by far the best thing have ever tried"
 I would like you to read a compl.- mentary copy of my magazine called sStrenuous Life.n It's full of intensely Interesting information for sick folks. Most everybody is carried away with the magazine, except the undtrtaFer and the sexton--and there's reason. I'm somewhat in competition with them. My business makes folks we'll
 Won't you eat at my expense? You have probably been paying for your own food good while. now let some one else help pay for il.
 I'll give yu one large 25-cent pack age Of my Dyspepsia Biscuit and Els Chocolates absolItely free if you will send four cents to pay the actual cost of postage at merchandise rates. Re- member you ray the postage only. I give you ths Biscuit, pay the expense of packing, etc, myself. This Is not small, sample package, but regular 25-cent package. The offer Is good to one person for enc time only. Eat my biscuit at my expense and tell your friends how you like them. what they did for you--that's all Cut ont and use coupon below:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
OPPOSE DISPENSARY
CAMPAIGN BEGUN AGAINST INsTT-
 TUITION IN MADISON.
Captain J. w. Grayson and R. F, smith Say Political Effect is Bad--stali- ings Says Things About
 Express Company.

Huntsville, July Special )--Th campaign against the establishment of a dfspensary in Madison County was opened last night by Superintendent John W. Grayson and R. E. smith, can didates for the lower House of the General Assembly. Both candidates made addresses arguing against the dispensary.
 MT. smith said that the campaign would engender bitterness among the factions and paralyze public spirit ana bv the passage of a drastice anti liouor law for the County
 Captain Grayson reviewed the poit- ical effect of the dispensary system Tn South Carolina and said It's Danetui ln- fIne,ce has corrupted the State as no other agency could possibly have done. He said the dispensaries foster ma chine politics wherever established M ana anti -dispensary campaign committee Is thoroughly organized and will make a strong fight through the County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Siege of Teamnterw.

D. F. Brown. superintendent of a big steel company in Pittsburg. got married a few days ago and with his wife visited Cleveland, where he has many friends Next morning Q Cleve- land paper had an advertisement offer- Ing work to 200 teamsters and labor CTS. directing applicants to call on MT. Brown at his hotel. Several hundrea strapping fellows were there by break fast time, The bridegroom attempted to explain, but the crowd was too great and as new arrivals came pouring in hS and Mrs. Brown were forced to steal away from town at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Another Habea. Corpus.


 What am to do--takc out manda- mus proceedings against your
 There are the words credited to Rob- ert N. Bell. attorney for M. B. Chand- Ter, accused of the murder of A H. Handy in the Eagles Hall at Bessemer, when Judge Charles w. Ferguson of the City Court today refused to consid- CT an application for a writ of habeas corpus in Chandler's behalf. Judge Ferguson refused to entertain the pee tition for the reason that Chandler vas yesterday remanded back to jail with out bond by Judge Weaver of the Criminal Court.
 Defeated but not undaunted, Mir. Bell decided to make another move in be- half of his client After giving nos tice that he would appeal Judge Weav- CTS decision he prepared more habeas corpus papers to be presented to an- other court When Judge Ferguson took his seat today they were present. ed After learning the circumstances, Judge Ferguson handed the papers back to MT Bell, telling him that he did not care to consider point that had been passed on by another court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

John P Abott. s5.oo0. horse Frightened by automobile. causing plaintiff to be hurt: William Burnell vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. s1,- 999, m,rsonal injuries; Arthur Morgan vs. ft tmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. s1600o. personal inju- ries; Robert F. Lackey vs. Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power Com pany. sl0.00o, personal injuries; Frank Strout vs Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company, s5.000. personal injuries; Frank Logan hy next friend. William Logan vs Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power Company. s1.oOo. ejectment from car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
RAIN HURTS PEACHES.
Farmers Near Columbus, Ca, Held
 Rack by ContInuOns DOwnpOuF.

Columbus. Ga. July 14.-(Special) )-- It has rained almost continuously this month and the farmers are getting badly bahind with their work. The official records of the weather bureau in Columbus show that the rainfall here this month. up to early this morn ing. was 4.3O inches. The continued rains interfere with the work oi gath ering and packing the peach crop.
 The Columbus Guards will leave Co lumbus August for Chickamaugs Park. where, as part of the 2nd Geor- gia Regiment it will be In camp tel days.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. aged 65. diee yesterday afternoon at the home oi her son. c. W. BC-ns, 2015 Third Ave nue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
J. J. LovEJoY DEAD.
Prominent Man of Dadeville Passes
 Away, AHed So.

Prominent Man of DadevilIe Passes
 Away, Aged So.
 Dadeville, July .14.-(Special.)- )-John J. Lovejoy died at his home here yes- terday morning after a long illness. MT. Lovejoy had passed his seth birth day and for more than fifty years had been a resident of Dadeville. For a large part of his life he was engaged in the mercantile business in Dadeville The deceased had been a member of the Methodist Church for a long time He is survived by a widow and one son, Mir. S. J. Lovejoy of this place The funeral services will be conducted at the Dadeville cemetery this after noon.
 Mrs. '. L. Adcock, wife of MT. J. L Adcock. a well known mechanic of this place, died at the home of relatives near Church Hill, this County, Wed nesday. and was buried at Roxana Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Adcock hdC been in bao bealth for scvera, months The deceased is survived by husband and one daughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

I take my own treatment. It cured me after I suffered twenty years and took enough pills, squills and patent medicines and predigested foods to nll a barrel.
 My Biscuit does business in two min utes by the watch; yet it's made from fruits. grains and vegetable products combined with proper blending agents so that it's acceptable to tho most del- icate stomach. It doesn't interfere with your doctors treatment nor any thing else you may be taking.
 I absolutely guarantee it contains no opium, morphine, cocaine or any other narcotic, drug, or forfeit S1,000. in gold
 You don't understand 1t We'll to be frank with you, I don't either But after a long series Of costly expert ments finally Init upon an idea" and made a condensed biscuit that thought would help me. and 1t did: il cured melt cured others, too. What's more, 1t cured diseases it wasn't made to cure.
 accidentally produced something that far transcended my own knowledge ana lnlSHliOH6--d 6VQA 0CoA esAAfeC " iumbus when he started out for the East Indies and discovered America.
 Pm chemist and a scientist, ar author and an ex-college professor. J have studied medicine and am suppos- ed to know thing or two about what kind of remedies cure; but can't explain the biscuit; the cures 1t performs are beyond me--and I can't find any one else who can explain to my satisfaction either.
 Of course, the biscuit contains con ,centrated pineapple. and pineapple has a long family history, going back 3 hundred years or so, and being good for the digestion. Then there's paw paw, the fruit of the tropical melon tree: 1t looks like canteloupe and tastes like one, but 1t grows on tree The natives eat it when the stomach too weak for anything else; it's good food, though. at any time; all the time It's in the biscuit. You have heard mother say figs were the best for the bowels--welI, they arc there, condensed ana compressed, seeds and all. The little seeds are harmless, but they helr do the business.
 Your grandmother always told you celery was good for the nerves; well, it's in the biscuit. Then there are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Damage Suits Filed.

The following damage suits were filed in the courts here today:
 Ike Williams vs. Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power Company, $10.- 900 personal injury; Jack W. Williams vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company, s5,ooo. personal in- jury; c. E. Bidgood vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. $1,9ss, personal abuse; sam Samuefs vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. $1.99s. per- sonal abuse; James L. Benefield vs. Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power Company. s2,6o0. personal injuries; Ka- tie Coefeld vs Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. $1o,0o9, personal injuries; Albert Fuller vs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

best things of life are common, to be generous in thelr contributions and help 10 make 1t a day that will always be remembered by the people for whom IL Is prepared.
 The Army headquarters are located at 3I7 Whitman street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Creditarn fo Mcet.

Tho first meeting of the creditors of the Bankrupt Lookout Mountain Iron Company has been set for JdIy 30 be- fore Alex Burch. referee In bankruptcy. At this meeting trustee will be elect ed and the bankrupt exarlined oy att torneys representing the creditors. Con siderable interest Is being taken in this case. It is understood that some bid ding will be done by Ohio creditors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

BREAD,
 Fresh every afternoon including Sum- day.
 All kinds of delicious Bread. Graham Whole Wheat, Rye and Boston Brown Bread.
 Also fresh Rolls every day.
 Try DOvve's Breads once.
 Then you just can't get along with any other kind.
 DOve's Bread is best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
New Finishing NIlII.

The rumor that the Merrimack Man ufaoturfng Company will soon estap- fish a finishing mill to be operated ln connection with it's two big cotton mills here is again in circulation, so seph J. Bradley. agent TOT sne eoto .o 1naat p~ the directors. The original p1ns ns inc Merrimack Company were to op- or Orata A from 100000 to 100000 spindies' Hnishine mill and bleachery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Dies From Iniuries.

Robert J. Trammell. civil engineer who was struck by car yesterday at the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Compapny's Mines. died this morning at an infrmary from the injuries re- ceived. The remains were shipped to Opelika for interment today. The de- ceased was 27 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC.
Outing To Re Given the Poor at PICK
 ett Springs.

Capt. L. A. Odom of the salVatloh Army has arranged to give free out ing and picnic to moro than four nun dred mothers and children oE Mont Gomery, who rarely, If ever. get the ad- vantage of a trip of the kind.
 The picnic will be given Thursday August g. at Pickett Springs. The pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Attacks Express Company.

Ex- -Congressman Jesse IF StaIIInBs candidate for Alternate United States Senator and H. c. Compton, candidate for Associate Railroad Commissioner. delivered addresses to a large audience in the County court house yesterday aftarnoon. MT Compton said tpe southern Express Company roDs tne shippers more than all of the raisroaos M put together, and he ravors Feoucias E 3 tha ninimum express charge to 10 cents.