davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

The man who fails to perform jury duty, the man who fails to notify the tax assessor. of the full value Of his property and the man who casts ms ballot for d friend merely because ne is friend-these are three classes or men excluded from the class or goou citizens by Hon. H. s. D. Mallory, or Selma, in an address before the twenty third Convention of the Alabama ouh day School Association last night.
 Any person qualifying in any Of the three classes mentioned. asserted the distinguished Selmian. is not risnt- eous citizen and does not perform ms dut yas a patriotic member of the na- tion.
 Two addresses on the topic of Civic Righteousness." by two men or hlgn public rank in Alabama, furnished the principal numbers at the closing ses- sions of the Sunday School Convention last evening. The speaker at the First Presbyterian church, where the larger meeting was held. was Hon. H. s. D.. Mallory. At the same time. at another meeting, Hon. S. D. Weakley. chief justice of the State Supreme Court, was addressing another large audience on the same subject, at the Court Street Methodist church.
 In his handling of the topic. the for mer speaker took the view that civic righteousness is constituted of con formity to the will of God. Love for ones fellow man and the obedience to the precepts of the Bible furnish the standards by which civic righteousness is to be judged, and he who is guilty of transgression in a negative sense is i, equally guilty with the man who trans gresses the laws positively. Justice Weakley, in his address took
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

the men to whom the American peo- pie will intrust their country's faith in the years to come will be, as in the past, men who have first learned to ! trust themselves to God. Patriots are those whom God uses" (Vance, A Young Mans Makeup. page 149.) The pioneers who settled the territory, for | merly part of Mississippi which now constitutes the State of Alabama, were Bible-reading and God-fearing men; at least, those were who framed our ter ritorial legislation, our first and sub sequent State Constitutions, and who dominated the public sentiment of their times, as evidenced in the stat utes enacted, and In the organic law which their wisdom framed. Lord Chief Justice Hale said. in an early
 English decision, that christianity is a parcel of the laws of England, and that to cast obloquy upon it's precepts
 is to speak In subversion of the law '"
 And in some of the States of chis
 Union the same doctrine has been broadly maintained.
 Judge Strong. of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, afterwards an As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
 of the United States. said in one of
 his opinions as a State judge. Chris tianity Is a part of the common law of Pennsylvania. While 1t is not the
 
 part of the common law of our State. in the same sense, that 1t was a part of the common law of England. where there was and Is an established State church, yet, in a general sense, while religion Is a part of our universal law, Christianity Is part of our common law. (Bisnop.) Tn a decision of the Supreme Court of this State, one of our most eminent judges. In declaring public profane swearing, in the ab- sence of q statute, to be an indictable | offense used this emphatic language | Tt Is too well settled for either dis | putation or discussion that public pro- Jane swearing as well as blasphemy was an indictable offense at the com 1 mon law, owing, no doubt as well to l the fact of its tendency to disturb the peace and corrupt the morals of the l community as to undermine the foun-
 dation of Christianity, which Is justly | regarded in a certain sense as a part
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
JUSTICE wEAKLEY's SPEECH.
Fine Address by Head of Supreme
 Court.

F1ne AddFess Dy he"u Oh supreme
 Court.
 At the Court Street Methodist Church Chief Justice Weakley, speaking also on Civic Righteousness addressed a large congregation.
 Easing his remarks on the text "RtEhteousness exalteth a nation. but sin is a reproach to any people" Prov. xiv. 34, Judge Weakley spoke as fol- lows:
 The United States of America in the eyes of tho world. constitutes what is called A Christian nation; and Ala bama is a Christian State. Not that either in the nation or the State a ma iority of the people publicly profess Christianity, or adhere to one or the other of the great denominations com posing what may be called the Chris tan church. but because, in our laws, in the customs and practices of the people. the influence of the Christian religion Is everywhere apparent, and it's mighty power is the dominant fact today in the State and the nation President Mckinley said on one occa- sion. The men who established this Government had faith in God and sub Timely trusted Him. They besought His counsel and advice in every step of their progress. And so it has been ever since American history abounds in instances of this trait of piety; this sincere reliance on a higher power in all great trials of our national af fairs"
 And a religious writer of great nou,- CT has added to this statement: ''wbat. ever is to be the political aspect of the future, 1t may safely be nredicted that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

of the common law of the land" (som- erville, J., in Goree V. State, Fl Ala. 7.) Law and Religion.
 It Is true that the religion of Eng | land. forming part of its common law as MT Bishop. the eminent law writer says, was not brought hither so as to become. in It's full sense, a part of our common law, for the early i'm migrants were dissenters from the English establishment. or held opinions too discordant to admit of the mak- ing of any one form universal: or. they deemed as the majority do now, that religion. in it's essence and spirit, flourishes best where every man is free to follow the form approved by lenses against Christianity. which were in England indictable. have dropped silently out of the catalogue of crime. such as hpostacy. false prophecies, and the like. we hold that opinions should not be restrained unless developed in must deal with man as he is. with a dual nature. physical and spiritual, and since men must make the law, 1t is inevitable that their religious train ing and beliefs will be strongly re- fiected in such legislation as they may adopt, even when considered merely as regulations for the peace, quiet and
 
 that philosophical law writer. MT. Bishop, from whom I have already quoted, well says:
 Man has many faculties and propen- stiles, on the harmonious action of whereof his happiness depends, among them is the faculty which takes cog nizance of Higher Power and the propensity to look in conscious feebleness to that power for help. So it Is in all ages and countries, and in all grades of civilization and of bar barism. If fin exceptional instances 1t seems otherwise, an unnatural con- formation of the mind or a perverse education Is the cause. For in most men, of whatever class. age of the world. or country, religious part is distinctly manifest. And this Is a thing quite separate from the multi tudinous forms in which the one re- 1igion outwardly appears.
 If We take the narrowest view of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

the question, whether Christianity Is a part of our system of laws, and hold that "acts conducive to the subver- sion of the Christian faith or bring | ing 1t into ridicuie are temporal of- fence, not because Christianity is a part of the law. but because such acts tend to a breach of the peace. and so jeopardize the public welfare" and if 1t be true, as the Supreme Court of Ohio has said that. the only founda- tion for the proposition that Christ ianity is a part of the law of this county is the fact that 1t is Christ. ian county, and that the constitution and laws are made. by a Christian peo- ple." yet for all practical purposes, the statement that the laws are made
 by a Christian people supplemented by the fact that those laws are construed
 and enforced by Christian judges. is
 sufficient to lead inevitably to the
 conclusion that the elementary and
 cardinal principle of the Christian
 faith, and the broad principles of re-
 ligion in general. will operate to mould
 a system of laws and decisions Of
 courts refiecting the prevailing reii-
 gious sentiments of the people. and
 conducive. at least, to their moral well
 fare.
 The true vital thought in this con-
 nection has been well and strongly
 expressed by another Pennsylvania
 judge, who must have been dominated
 by the true Christian and religious
 spirft when he said: We are a
 Christian people in so far as we have
 entered into the spirit Of Christian
 institution. and become imbued with
 the sentiments and principles Of Chris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
MALLORY AND WEAKLEY
 SPEAK TO THE DELEGATES
Distinguished Public Men of Alabama Address Sunday School Association on the I'm
 portance of Civic Righteousness.

the stand that all law comes from God, that the law of the State is part of the law of the Creator. Civic right eousness is the result of obedience to the law and religion. Whenever in legal controversies the law has failed to cover a point, or where the law and religion have met in conflict, the decision of the judges has almost in- variably been in favor of religious teachings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST. Treats Without the Knife.

Diseases of women. piles. fistula- stric- ture. skin. kidney. bladder. private and rec tai diseases. nervous diseases and constipa- tion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outfit
 Hours 8 to 3; office over Randy Kitchen. 16M Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

CAPITOL HEIGHTSi IS on the boo1 Several fine house have been built. Building many fine houses now. Many more will go up this summer. The lots are selling fast. They are advancing in price. We have saved one for you. 1t IS pretty one, too. Why have you not bought?
 Capitol Heights Development Co.,,
 Montgomery, Ala,
 City Phone 666 Phone on Property 2Osf
 P o. BOX 2s6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

THE Complete Story of the Great San Francisco Earthquake, written by eye wit nesses: complete set of actual photographs big book. best terms, big money. agents are given, freight paid Complete outfit free six cents for postage. Now ready. Free book for yourself. The Columbia House. Chicago.
 -a-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

10000 AGENTS-wanted: only authentic book on san Francisco Calamity" Highest commission. Outfit free. The John C. Win ston Co.,. 10o6 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
wANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTs-San Francisco Disaster. complete story of Earthquake and Fire. fully illus
 trated. Best and largest book. 50 per cent commission. Express paid. credit giv- en. Outfit 10c. J. S. Zlegler & Co.,. Chica- Ro, --2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

WE WANT to give a permanent position at good salary to alert young woman who has good business judgment and sxpe- permanent to the right party. one who is quick at figures and a rapid worker. Write us in all confidence. stating exactly your getting. Address c. S. B.. care The Adver-- fiser -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
MANTED--TO BUY.


 WANTED-A cheap. good looking horse for lady to drive. Address Box 74s. City. HIGHEST cash price for old feather beds, also feathers cleaned, drop postal, will call Menaphis Feather. Company. 23 Smythe. Street. Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

AGENTS sell San Francisco Disaster. Big book. 500 page illustrations, highest commis- sions, freight paid. Credit. Send 1oc postage for outfit. also beautiful household pee miums given. American Publishing House.
 Chicago. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO Disaster. Big book. 500 page ilustrations. highest agents commis- sion. freight paid. Credit. Send 10c postage for outfit, premiums given. Big money. Act quick. M. A. Donohue Co.,. Chicago. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

SAN Francisco's awful Earthquake Calam- ity. Only authentic book Written by eye witness. Over 500 pages. Price only $1. 50. Agents comission 50 per cent. Freight paid. Credit given. $10. 90 a day made easily. Out fit free. Address The H. B. ". Conrad Pub fishing Company. 7o5 Hilbert Street. Dept
 S44. Phila-. Pa. Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

(conttnued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-white help. women and girls at Capitol City Laundry, At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

MONEY to loan on watches. diamondA. jew eiry. guns and pistols. don't worry your
 fo as; our business is strictly c0nfiosntiaL1 NantGomsTy Loan Co. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
WANTED.

19l0--100, ,000-Popular sales of 23 homes at auction will begin II o'clock, next Monday. Plats and street tickets free at our of- fices. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27

STRAY COW-With rope. left horn off: owner can have same by calling at Mrs. J. Ceibel. Woodley Road. and paying for this n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
FINANCIAL.

WILL INVEST-Three to five thousand dol lars in a legitimate money making business. give full particulars in first letter. W. M, 2024 Lawrence Avenue. Toledo Ohio. Tt 1s1o-l00. 900 population will be substan- +iaIIv represented Monday next, at Artesian Rasin. Chandler & Douglass big, sale of 23 houses and IotI begins II o'clock; get plat and street car tickets at our ottice' Chana- Ter A Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-27
LOST.

LOST-Strayed or stolen from Banner. Ala. nne black horse mule. about four years old. long bushy tall hind leg rubbed uu from inc gear Will weigh about $50 pounds. $10 reward If returned to R. c. Wadley Ramer, Ala, It
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-04

O~rufbersps Wilbclm BON SnEempnrS
angeblif idfper franf.

8enm Der aabeliunse re6t nnters
rihtet lit, iheint Die @elunobelt pes
@roSber5oss @ilbelm piel gu iplirl1
iden iibris laiien uno in ei~ngeipelbten
areiien ideint man bas Shlimmlte
All befiirhten. @orise 8obe mad9te
folgenbe 0epeide Die Hnrpe ourd)
bic anteritaniihe Sa9espre1e;
\u9urembnrs, 2S. Nop.
Wad Yripatnadribten lit @roBs
6ersoa 8ilbelm elm lhpertranier
Nioun. Sic Hatur ieineS Seioel1s
mirh nidt angeeeben, bod betBt es,
SoB nm Sofe bon 2uyemburg Die
crniteiten 0efirhtungen porberrihen.
@robbersos 8ilbelm iolste am II.
Nppember lebten Sabres ieinem bonn
So5e o~bberufenen @atcr, Dem @roBs
bcr3oa aooli, in bet Sieaieruns lno
itebt icbt int iiinfnnSfiini5islten Ses
bensiabre."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-04

tenbof (9aitenborD Irtbur Saiiin
aus Siibelingen; S.eT. Siberth aus
8rouh; Inoreas Souf nlls 8apl;
Sob. 8empel aus Sifferoingen.
gpr einigen 5asen bat Ii6 in un>
Ierer Stabt elm 8erein fir Seuerbe>
Itattuna 9egriinDet. Ser Serein be-
3ipedt: al fir Die Sahe Der Seuers
beitattung I'M Msemeinen uno Die
8ulaIiung Der Seuerbeitdttung in
2uremburs 5u iuirfen; b. Ieinen
Miteliebern Die Seuerbeltattung IN
einem a~lislpGrti9en 9rematorium bds
burH an ermoeli6en. baB er bieie
auf @ereinSfolten beior9t unb Die
Soften, lofpeit Der 9diienbeitanp nift
uusreiht. burf llmlagen pon ben
Mitgliebern erbe6t. Seitrittss @r@
fldruneen nimmt Der propiloril6e
S6riftfiibrer, 9err Sdubenfelo,
Guguitiner> StraBe, Souerih, entge>
gen. = Die SeuerbeItattung tpiro be-
fanntlih bon Ser tatboliideu Stride
nidt sugelaiieu, uno Den Serlonen,
Die nit Seuer beitattet ireroen, pers
neioert Die Stride bas 1riltlide Sez
grGbniB. Cine uria6e our 8riins
Dung zines iolhen 8ereins lag bier
aepib nidt Dor, nber es gibt befunutz
lih 3eute, Die lire antiz driltlihe @ez
iinnung aii6 nod ilber oas 8rdb btn>
aus beitdtigen !pouen.
0eacu Sifern bieIcs Sabres err
lieR sic 1erltuer 9eitIfrift ,Oie
@ode" elm Yreisuusihreiben sur
fredericksburg Der beutideu gallas
Denbi6tune, beiien @rgebniB MN
porlicat. lIeber 1900 Irbeiten
purben gum 8ettbetperb eineeididt.
9appn murben so prdmiiert NM
ausaepd6lt unb perpen bemldfit
als s. 3ieberbcft Der @ode inter
Dem Sitel YNeuer beutiher 9alaoens
ifab" eriheinen. Inter ben 4uss
ge5ei6neten befinbet iib audi infer
2anoSmann Hrpf. Nit. @elter fiir
Elm b~reiltropbiges @ebiht i'm BOLTS
ton: y&irf6enballabe."
Gipilitanb Der Stabt 9ngemburs.
Seiratben. = 8. Nobember
Serpntius @oien. 6anbl6ubfdrber.
nit Iargaretba Wai. g.: Seter
8ettineen.i Goiffeur : Weeilter, mil
g0leitine Warta Inna Soffmann
g.: emanuel Sran8 Soiepb antor
Serpais, Snsenieur, NIT Wari'
2ouiie 9eonie Yetronella 8olff.
SterbefGlIe. 4. Sob.
Sbereiia Stein. aft rs Sabre, @ittip'
bon Iatbias 3anber. 5tlbs. Sdub.
NADER bierielbit. g.: Iaria Snnd
aft II Sabre. 8ittipe bon S. g
Bonn. 5tlbs. Saselobner. T.: Sir
sinia Seiperi4eib, alt 71a @onate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-04

fam es nah aurora. mo es ieitber
beitdnbig gepobnt bat linb iih zines
guten &ufes nnb elmer boben @dtung
iiberau erfreut. Chill lit in Der
gan5en 3eit ieines Mufentbaltes IN
aurora fir Die Chicago, Burlington
& 0uinep : 8abn bei6dfti9t gepez
fen unb er nnp feline Satin Itno
iebr fleiBiee unb a6tbare 2eute, Die
iiberaa germ geieben limo. fpobtn ne
fommen.
Ser CHE iinb flint &inoer ent>
iproIIen, bret Sobne unb 5tpei SD6s
ter, bic ale in aurora po6nen uno
ourd gutes Setra9en uno 9nten
Sleib ibren @ltern tets Sreubc MAJ
diem. . Sen pielen @%ratlldnten
idlieBen au6 mir uns an uno bofs
fen. oaB bas @bepaar in peiteren
25 Sabren audi Die golbene SoH5eit
tpirb feiern fDnnen.
Die Bort darlington Seituns"
lGreibt unter Mnberem:
Wontag Iorgen - 8 llbr lit
Sram Margaretba Nottine. 9eb.
Sheibt, Die Satin u~nieres Stdbtz
idobmeiIters g. Notting, poblper>
Ieben nit ben fl. Sterbeluframenten
aus bieiem 2ebeu abberufen tporpen.
Sic Oabinseidiebene . a felt lduge@
rer 3eit leibenb unb Die bette Yflege
unb dr3tlide Siilfe bermohten ben
Sob niht ab3utpebren. Sic itarb,
tief betrnuert bon ibren Sieben uno
M%ngeborigen uno Mnen, bic i6r ndber
itanben. Sral Notting mar IN
CONN 3ebn IN O5aufee Gountp am
8. Mai 1855 9eboren unb brahte
i6r <er anf etipas iiber 81 Sab
rem. Don ibren neiin ainbern iino
ibr 5pei in Die gipfgteit p%ornngegnn>
gen. Sic nod lebenben ainber iinb:
Soiepb, Srau Sic. Sbeiien. Gnna.
Cha, Rarenretba, Hoin ltnb Clara,
Serner miro Tie bon feds @eibpis
tern betrauert: Sic. Sheibt bon
Rinne5ota, Sobn Sdeibt bon Oregon.
Srau Srant 3inlner bon Canada,
Srau @m. @roit bon Iinneiota
Sram Sobn 8eBler bon Miltpnufee
nnb Srau gilbert 8prlt bon bier
@benfaus binterldbt iie Elm gntels
finb. Napmono S6eiien. Inter eros
Ger Sbeilnabmle fanb bas geerdbnif
am Mitttpo6 Iorsen our6 Hep
@robihmit auf benz ct. Wariens
Srieobofe ltatt. Ser Srauens@ erein
Dem Tie felt % Sabren angeborte
ertpies benz babingeidiebenen, treuer
Mitgliebe. Die lebte gbre. Ser
trauernben 9interbliebenen unie,
8eileibl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-04
Aus ben iibrisem Tbetlem.

SEuutI ~. 1tpps ON'bSNN N~>No
nete Iih in elmer bieiigen Sanogrube
elm ifiperer llnfaa. Sic Sagelobs
ner Sbeobpr Negenipetter uno Setter
9ieberib. beibe aus Oeaen, ipuroen
burh cine itarfe Sanbi6i6t, Die
ploelif abbra1. peridiittet. Ser
Mrbeiter H%esenipetter fano ben gr@
Itidunastob. Do Sein 8dmerao. fonnte
iif bermlsarbeiten. Seine 8erz
lebunsen iinb lei9ter @atnr.
Merih, 2. Sob. @eitern Ior9en
fano Die Srau bes 8annbiters Nonem
in Der Sheune ibren @atteu, aus
mebreren 8unben i'm @eii6te blu@
teno, neben Ser Better beiinnungsloS
am 8ooen lie9en. Ser 63 Sabre
alte Wann lpar permutbli6 bon Der
Better berabseitiir5t. 8emdB Aus<
Iage bes. Mrstes bat er purh ben
Sau cine @ebirneri6iitterung erlitten.
S5sem, 1. Sob. Seute Roreen
purbe bas nit Strob sebedte 8obns
baus Der bieliseu 9anbelsfrau aas
tbarina Steiien. 8ittpe pon Nifos
laus Gtrepeler, ourdD cine Seuers@
brlinit bis auf's nadte Mauertperf
eingeGIhert. Nur tpenige 0eobel
~fonnten a~erettet perben. Ser Sfa@
ben betrdgt 1000 Sranfen uno ut
periihert. Sic gntitebunasiria1e
lit unbefannt.
G6tcrnad, 6. Sob. Seute Ibenb
ereianete Iih auf benz bie1igen Sabns
bof nah gingan9 bes pon Sietird
fGuigen S%ram3u9es elm beoauerlider
ltnfan. Ser giienbabn : Nneeitelte
Seinri6 Nebreubauien par chen I'M
9eariffe, Die 9ofomotipe bon Den
@aeaons gum Wanppriereu ab5ufopz
peln uno Die Hobren Der Snmpfbeis
Slng los5ulhrauben. als ii6 plpblid
aus benz irrtbilmli6 ni6t ab9eiteas
ten 2eitunesrobre elm gliiheno beige,
Oampfltrabl ergoB uno @eiiht nnf
Sals bes ltugliidlihen arg pers
briibte. - Cine piiite S5ene ipieltt
Iif @outng an ipdter I6enoItnn
in Der StruSe HoIentbdl nb. Use.
gen elmer @erineiiaigfeit mar bei
Saaelobner Nnton SiuSfelb bon lei.
nem 1~6idbrigen Sobne Nifolars
einem arilppel, in STREET. s%eratben. IL
be5len 0erlnuf Der Sunge ieineu
3ater bier Ieiierltihe periebte. i'm
Die brennenbe 2ampe auf Die StrnBl
nad,parf unb alsoann baS Sett II
Sranb iebte. Sas Seuer iuurb'
bon Na6barn gleih seloift. SienSa
too Mprueu mlrpe Der unQerdthenI
Sobn. Der lid I'M S6laf5immer per'
barritabiert hattie, 10 bnB Die Sbiir,
burh einen S6loI1er mli9ebruher
merben mubte, bon ben @enbnrmei
einem Werbor unter8o9en unb mad
Oiefir6 in Interchangeable nbae.
fiibrt. Or miro lid ipegen Ntoro.
periu6s unb 8raupitiitung 81 Der.
antporten baben. Sic %erletungel
bes Saters iinb. On Gin Stib in 81
9rult ON elmer 1ippe %ab9epraQt lit
niht seidbrli6.
9~iffcrbingeu, Z. Nop. Iuf Del
bieIiaen Sohofeu pernugliidte 9iens
tag friib Der % Sabre alte Irbeite
@naen Colbert ans Saris. Der I'm
gliidlihe fiel ploblih betdubt an 90
Den unb perihieb. @abri6eiulic
lit er infolge ausitrOmens siftige
Sale eritidt.
Wutfurt, 7. Iop. Seute Wiorgel
bat man in ser Ndbe elmer 8irtb
Ihait. no 9eItern cine Seriteigerun
a~baebalten puroe, Die Sei6e bes So