davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Scottish Rite Masons.

Washington Oct l9.-A musicale at Masonio Temnle tonight inaugurated the centennial eel ebration of the Supreme Council of the A. A S R. for the Southern Jurisdiction or the United States. The Supreme Council meets on Monday On Tuesday officers will be elected. Representative J. D. Richardson ot Tennessee The unyeiling of the monument to General AL bert Pike will occur Monday afternoon and the same evening the cententiary observance will close with an address by Sovereign Com mander Richardson on Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite and the Supreme Council. and a banouet at the new Willard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
SMITH V. PATTON

NCtlOn or aSSUMpSIV. NNNVdI ITOIII Ilt
 Circuit Court of Jefferson.
 l. Certiorari; when it is properly dis missed-Where. in a civil action brought in a justice of the peace court judgment such judgment is satisfied. paid and ex- tinguished before the writ of certiorari is sued out such payment and satisfac- ton of the judgment constitutes a waiver and abandonment of the defendant g right to have the case tried de novo by the circuit court upon the certiorari
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
snes for Two Millions.

Los Angeles Cal. Oct, Ie.-Henry Kennedy filed suit today in the County Clerk onlce Ce to recover in the neighborhood of S2.oOO ooU from Walter Everett. The complaint alleges that two years ago the parties entered into oher concessions obtained by them from the Mexican government should be divided half and half Kennedy charged Everett with nav ing secretly organized corporations in Chicago and Mexico and inaugurated railroad and a bank in the State of Chaipas. as well as hav- ing secured number ct other valuable con aInKns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Striker Fined $25O.

Indiana polls, Ind. Oct. 19.-After trial lasting more than three days Edward F. Besette, Chicago Typographical Union No Is, was fined s25O and costs in the United States Court today for violating the injunction issued by Judge Baker against the strikers of the w. B. Con key Company of Hammond. The Court declined to receive bond. In giving his ruling Judge Baker said Besette was tried on the theory that he was CO., conspirator with the strikers who violat- ed the injunction,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. " CROW
 DER

SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. V. CROW DER.
 Action Against Railroad Company by Personal Injuries.-AppeaI from the Birmingham City Court.
 l. Common carrier; duty to passenger. A carrier of passengers is bound to ex- ercise the highest degree of care to avoid injury to those whom he under takes to carry as passengers, and for injuries resulting from failure Of duty in this regard. the carrier ts liable; and this rule applies without regard to the vehicle used for conveyance.
 2. Same; same; passenger on freight train.-A railroad company that carries passengers on one of Its freigns . trains. rans,. ble degree of care and diligence to which | such trains are susceptible.
 8. Same; same.-Persons taking pass age on a freight train by permission sion or or | discomfort which are inherent Tn the | management and operation or freight | trains. which are wanting in care for passengers; nor does the fact that such train is composed mainly of freight cars lessen the degree of care resting upon the carrier, which requires of It all care | available for the passengers safety, con | sistent with the practical operation or
 1. Action by passenger against rail. | road company: permissible for pialnti1t to explain absence of physician.-in ac- | passenger to recover damages Tor per sonai injuries. it is competent for the plaintiff. after she had been made to testify on cross-examination that the physicians who treated her were not all l tending the trial, to explain the absence of these physicians, and to. state that l she had tried to get one Of the pnysi- clans to attend the trial.
 | 5. Same adE1issibility of eVldence'- | Tn an action against a railroad company | by a passenger to recover damages TOT personal injuries sustained While seated | in one of the cars of the defendant, tes- timony describing the cars constructlon and furnishing are admissible in evi- dence as a part of the res gestae, tend ing to illustrate the manner of plaintiff fall and Injury.
 6. Same: witness competent to show
 that expenses were paid.-In an actior against 8 railroad company by pass
 enger to recover damages for persona
 injuries alleged to have been caused bS the negligence of defendants employees it. is permissible for the plaintiff tt
 the defendants witnesses, that the de
 fendant paid his way to the place Of th'
 trial and was to pay his expenses.
 r. Action against railroad company tol
 personal injuries to passenger; wnel
 damages not excessve.-In an actor
 against a railroad company by n pass
 enger to recover damages for persona
 injuries, where it is shown that by reas
 on of the acts complained of the plain
 tiff sustained serious hurts. that th,
 bone in her hip joint was fractured
 which would result in permanent in1ur!
 to plaintiff and in the impairment Q
 her general health and materially a1
 feet the use of her leg, causing II U
 fifteen thousand dollars damages by tn
 jury can not be said to be excessive.
 Affirmed
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Famous Trotter Killed.

Providence R. |. Oct. le.-Alix. the famous trotting mare whose record of 2:o3%. made at Galesburg H.. in 1894 was not equalled un- til last year. chloroformed today at the farm of her owner former Maylor Sayles, of this citv The mare was stricken with a paralysis about a month ago and to save her from a lingering death she was killed this afternoon. Alix displaced Nancy Hanks as queen of the trotting turf anr held the rec ord against stallion mare and gelding until Haute September 22, 800. Alix still held the mile trotting record for a mare at her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Demand for Raise Refused.

Fall River Mass, Oct. 19.-A confer ence between representatives of cotton mill operatives of this city and the ex- ecutive committee of the Manufacturers Association was held this afternoon. last ing nearly two hours. during which the demand for per cent increase in wages was renewed and again declined by the manufacturers, leaving the situation prac- tically unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
A Tug Struck by Freighter.

Detroit, Oct. 19.-Without a moments warning the tug Samuel J. Christian of Toledo. was struck by the big Gilchrist freighter John J. Albright tonight in the Detroit River at the head of Crepe Isle and cut in two. She sank immediately Captain William R. Harlow, the cook and fireman. all of Toledo. whose names are unknown were drowned. Engineer John Fletcher was saved by the tug Home Rule, and a fireman. whose name is not known. was also saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Mercy Still Missing.

Reading Pa. Oct Ie-Cashier Mercy of Royertown had not been apprehended up to this evening but 1t is said another letter has been received from him which says he Is in i'll health There are various rumors afioat. one to the effect that the directors have admitted to friends that they have not recovered all the bonds but this contradcts the statement of C. H. Ruhl, attorney of this city, who declares that he counted the bonds and found them all intact The directors refuse to make any statement at present. It is now certain that the bank will not open on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Death of !. E. Yonpe.

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. Ie.-J. Ernest Yonge ex- -AdjutaM General of Florida, died at River Junction Fla yesterday His body has been brought here for burial. General Yonge was prominent in Florida affairs having been a Presidential electOr and member of a Consti- tutional Convention He had State reputa- ton as a public speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
"Jointists" Heavily Punished.

Winfield, Kas., Oct. 19.-Two ''iointists, Charles and Doc Lindsay, were convicted in the police court today of selling liquor on forty counts. They were sentenced to six months in jail and fined $l00 on each count. This will mean twenty years in iail and a fine of S40O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Type Foundry Burned.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 19-Fire which orig inateh in w. l.. May and Company's wholesale grocery at 11th and Howard Streets, did $1O0OOO damage to that con ccrn and adjoining wholesale houses. The greatest loss was suffered by the Great Western Type Foundry, which on build ing and stock will aggregate $40000,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Oct. 26 is the anniversary of the birth English astronomer, the first to predict the return of a comet to discover the proper motion of the fixed stars. and also to catalogue the Southern stars; also in 1900. of H. K. R. von Moltke, the famous German general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Oct. g is honored for St. Romain. pa tron saint of Rouen, in France. He es- tablished Christianity in that part of the country. and is styled the Apostle of Normandy. St. Ursula, patroness ot young girls, especially school girls, and of educational institutions is also com memorated on this day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Death of Gen. W. s. Payne.

Chicago, Oct 19-Gen. Walter S. Payne, for number of years Commander-in- Chief of the Sons of Veterans, died to- day from the effects of an operation per formed on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Charged with Murder.

Richmrni Va oct g. -Sone days ago John o Brien superintendent of one of the departments of the Richmond Locomotive Works. shot and instantly killed while etanAing al the gate of the works and a few minutes before fellow workman was shot in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

the hand and seriously wounded. The affair remained a mystery until today when R. T. Edwards of Chelsea Hill, opposite the works. was arrested. Edwards stands charged with the murder of O Brien He denies the charge. He had been employed at the works, dis charged and since unemployed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Oct. D is honored for St. Crispin, pa tron saint of shoemakers. He was a na- tive of Rome. and as he and his broth CT traveled through France preaching the gospel. they paid their way making and repairing shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
R,epistration in New York,

New York Oct. 19-The four days reg istration in the boroughs comprising Greater New York closed tonight with a total of 616,S12 The registration one year ago was 640 TIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM
 CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his RHEUMATISM CURE will cure rheumatism there isn't any false statement about 1t. 1t cures without leaving any i'll effects. It is splendid stom- ach and nerve tonic, well as a positive cure for rheumatism.
 25c wal. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
 Munyon's Inhaler Cures Catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Slain by Her Sweetheart.

Santa Fe. N. M. Oct. I9.--Ramona Tendon. a young girl, was shot and killed by Faunda Loavelo at Embudo, becsause she refused to marry him. The Sheriff with boodhounds is in pursuit of the murderer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Oct. 24 is the anniversary of the birth in 1884 of Sir Moses Montetiore, the fla nous English Jew. noted for his philan- thropy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Oct 9 is the anniversary of the birth in lS11 of Frank Liszt, the celebrated Hungarian pianist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

which is issued; and upon such facts be- ing shown to the circuit court, 1t is prop e. for the court to dismiss the certiorari on proper motion being made. 2. Same; presumption on appeal in ab- sence of bill of exceptions.-Where upon the return to the circuit court of writ of certiorari, motion Is rNide to dismiss the certiorari, and each ground of the motion presents a disputable issue of fact upon which there is joinder of issue, up- on appeal from a judgment granting said motion and dismissing the certforari, where the record contains no bill of ex- captions, it will be presumed by the Su- preme Court that there was sufficient ev- idence before the circuit court to author izs the finding of fact necessary to sus- tain the judgment of dismissal,
 Affirmed
 Opinion by Tyson l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Buffalo Day" Breaks Record.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct lo Buffalo Day al the Pan-Amercan Exposition today attracted l62 662 people the largest crowd that has yet visited the exposition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK

Oct. 20 is the twentieth Sunday after Trinity in the church calendar.
 Oct 21 is the anniversary of the birth in 17T2 of S. T. Coleridge. an eminent English poet He, with Southey, formed plan to form a "pantisocracy" in Pennsylvania but like other Uftopian schemes it failed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
SHOOTING IN COLUMBUS.

Herman Ross employs no drummers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

Really what Wanted Was TO
Borrow the rack Hammer for "a
While.
A. young woman of Washington birth
and rearing, who has made her home
for these three years in a small Indi-
ana town, says thai for tact and d.
plomacy she knows nothing equal TO
her neighbors there. She had scarcely
settled herself in her new home, when
day she heard a hen proudly cack-
ling in her back yard. She went out
to see what could have brought a
strange hen into her yard, II found
that the fowl had just laid an egg In
the woodshed outside the kitchen door.
While she was still wondering where
on earth the creature a come from,
the shock head of a thin n tall girl
Of twelve rose from the yard of the
house next door.
"Hello!" said the girl.
GOOD morning." answered the
Washingtonian.
I'VE got plenty O. eggs" remarked
the girl. Nav says you can have
that one our hen jes' laid in that wood
box o. yourn."
Thank YOU very much" said the
Washingtonian.
The girl still hung on the fence.
I'VE amt goin' to charge you moth
in for it," h said.
That's very kind, indeed" replied
the new neighbor.
Its a gift" remarked the girl.
Then there was a silence for a few
moments. The girl still chung to the
side of the fence.
Say" she said, finally, NAV says
now you're acquainted with us folk,
she'd like to borrow a tack hammer
Washington Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

All day long there fingered In
Honore Marchmont's memory the
picture at the gate. The little path of
trodden earth that led from the door
way through the dew-wet, swaying
hollyhocks to the gate beyond, and at
the gate, the woman in the blue print
gown and the eager, happy eyes OF b
man who waited for her. At nightfall
b could endure 1t no longer. The
Count was leaving on the late train;
he was INPATIENT must be now or
never, he told Mrs. Marchmont, so with
the recriminations, pleading and en-
treaties of her mother in her ears and
a letter in her bosom from the man q
loved. Honore spurred her horse on
toward the hills.
/. 1t was just dusk when. the horse.
stumbled along the dusty lane, now
through the somber wood. There were
sonly the sounds of the night to be
heard. The low cry of a late bird, the.
mufled lowing OF distant cattle, the.
stunning bass of a bullfrog by the
stream and the lighter melody of a
ASSuoI . IT'LL. IA COtOJ vi DAAAos AAAohS
ened by the passer, flew with a whirr
of brown wings into a hedge by the
roadside, a fluttering bat went blindly
by and the dark range of forest trees
stood silhouetted against the flushed
western sky,
She came again to the little house
she had passed in the morning and
the girl was waiting at the gate.
Honore refined her. horse and spoke
quickly: Il saw you here this morn
ing-I hoped you would be here when
came tonight, l wanted to speak with
you" She hesitated. Was that man
at the gate-this morning-was he
your lover?"
The girl peered up into the face
above her and answered yes"
Was he-do you love him-are you
happy?"
The girl at the gate came closer and
laid her hand on the bride rein. Il
know what you want-I knew this
morning. wanted o to come back.
You are Miss Marchmont at the hotel
over there she nodded her head to-
ward the lower range of hills. Il
saw you that day when you rode past
with the two of them-that little, black
Count and the man that looks like my
jim"
"Jim!" uttered Miss Marchmont
breathlessly, lis his name Jim, too?'
Yes, Jim-Jim Watson" the CIR
went On, peering up into the face thai
bent down over her.
I've watched you, oh, so often.
was sorry when he went away and the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

other one staid. l just knew you
couldn't love him, but l vas afraid for
you. Let me tell you about myself and
then you'll know, you'll understand.
I've lived here all my life,", she went
on in a quiet, passionless voice. II
was born in that little room there,
where we cook and eat and sleep, and
when | was a little thing no higher
than your knee, Jim and me played to-
gether, and he carried me over the
stony places in the mountains and
brought me the first arbutus and the
finest trout and quail and all the sim
pie gifts of these woods of ours. When
l was seventeen l went to work at the
hotel, and l saw the other girls over
the summer, and / envied their dresses,
swishing with silk and their white
hands heavied with rings, and when l
would come home after my work was
over, l hated this poor little path and
l loathed the one crowded room and
'spurned the flowers with my feet and
Jim-poor JIM broke his heart.
Il used to sing, and one day at my
work, a lady heard me. She called me
to her; she made m sing, again and
again; she showered me with praises
and f1attery-and l believed her. l went
away. l worked and studied and sang
and the world was good to me. Maybe
it was one year-maybe two-but one
morning l awoke and my mouth
yearned for the taste of new milk, and
my Eyes ached for the mountains. and
the streams and the h~ollyhocks and
my heart hungered for love; love, for
which all the wealth and fame and
power in the world will not COM
pensate; enough; l came homeland
here I am-and here is finland here
alone is happiness"
She ceased speaking, and the girl
on the horse bent down and kissed the
straight white part where the brown
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
HELPED THE CHIEF.
How . Loyal Engineer Did His Brother
Great Service.

Great Service.
Meadville, Pa, Nov. 12.-(Special)-
The Loyalty of the Members Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
is proverbial. A circumstance occur
red in this city some days ago, which =
emphasizes this feeling.
Frank ]. Zeller, is Chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
No. 143. He is extremely popular
among his fellow railway men, and
one of the best known Engineers run
ming out of Meadville. When the an
nouncement was made a short time
ago that Frank was pretty sick. it
caused a great deal of regret among
the boys. Soon he was missed from
his engine, having had to LAY off"
on account of his back. A brother Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, who had been i'll with similar
symptoms, some time before, and who
had been pulled through, called to see
Mr.. Zeller, and in a brotherly way,
took with him a box Of D0dd's Kidney
Pills, the Remedy which had cured
him. He advised Mr.. Zeller to try
them, with the result that after seven
boxes had been used, he was entirely
well, and able to work.
In an interview Mr.. Zeller states:
II had suffered for four years with
this affection, being often kept awake
at night with pains, and at times I'M
able to work. I tried several Of the
advertised remedies, and found that
they did me no earthly good. Finally.
a member Of our Order, who had been
cured of Kidney Disease by Dodd's
Kidney Pills brought me a box. and
asked me to try them. I had little
faith in them, but as a drowning man
grasps at a straw to help him. so (
took the Pills. I used seven boxes,
and am today as we'll and strong a
mar as there is in Pennsylvania"
Naturally, Mr.. Zeller feels very
grateful, and his complete recovery
has delighted his many friends, and
none more than the good Brother, who
feels that he was instrumental in saw
ing the life OF the Chief.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
cure Kidney Trouble.
Sold for so cents a box. All dealers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

at WISH" said Mrs. Parvenue to her
daughters teacher, that o would
drop spelling from the list of Janet's
studies"
Drop spelling!" exclaimed the sur
prised teacher. "Why?"
ut is so common" replied Mrs. Par
venue. Everybody learns to SPELL"
. But your daughter will need the
knowledge" protested the teacher.
She'll need 1t for her correspondence
and
Enough" interrupted Mrs. Parve-
nue., ~haughtily. Evidently you cam
not rise above the common level. My
daughter will move in the upper circles
of society and will be rich enough to
have a private secretary to write any
thing that h does not wish to have
engraved. I do not wish to have her
time wasted."-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

The schooner j. M. Weatherwax,
which arrived at Port Townsend from
Honolulu recently, had an unusual ex-
p~erience q few days before reaching
port. When $50 milesso or Cape Flat
terry. the schooner ran into aanf fmh-
nense flock of birds, resembling the
wild canary, thousands of which set
tied in the rigging and other parts OF
,the vessel. The sailors furnished the
feathered v~iaitors with food and drink,
and hundreds, if not thousands, Of the
birds remained on board till the
schooner reached port. They became
very tame, and left the vessel when
! it3approached land.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

While friends .of education at home
are largely concerned themselves with
pictures in our public schools, for
eign educators have been profoundly
impressed with our public schools in
pictures. The sixteen moving pic
lures of New York schools, showing
nearly two thousand pupils in all parts
of school work, including recess, cook
ing classes and fire-drill, were one Of
the wonders of the Paris exposition.
They were accompanied by a phono-
graph, by which, for instance, when
the children saluted the flag, the
pledge Of loyalty and patriotic songs
were given at the same time. Both
the Russian and the New Zealand gov
ernments have sent urgent requests
for the loan of these pictures for dis
play before the pedagogic societies of
those countries.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
THE FIEND.
Public Mems Terror, Who Threatens
Peace of Notables.

Public Mems Terror, Who Threatens
Peace of NotabIes.
The camera fiend is bad enough, and
there is a continual protest against
him by every person in whom the
public takes an interest. But the bio
graph fiend, who is threatening the
peace of notables, is much worse.
kaleidoscope pictures are about to be
put within the reach of everyone. A
London concern has established a
studio where people may go to have
moving pictures taken of themselves,
just as they now go to be photograph
ed, and a cheap apparatus for the re-
production of films is sold, which,
while not so good as those used in the
theaters and nickel-in-the-slot devices
yet answers the purpose. The manag-
er Of the studio says that it is in de-
mand for weddings. The bride and
bridegroom, bridesmaids, best man
and all the rest are photographed
while the wedding ceremony is being
performed, and the happy pair and
their friends have copies of the films
as souvenirs of the occasion. But this
Is not the worst. A cheap biograph
machine has been invented, by which
a person may take hundreds of snap
shots of anyone whom he chooses, and
reproduce them. 1t is but natural for
the owner of a few biograph strips to
want other films for his machine.
The worry to public people will be
great. They will be the sufferers. For
instance, instead of Gov. Roosevelt's
children being photographed in bath
ing, the biograph fiend will take snap
shots of their movements, and repro
duce them on the screen Is living pic
lures. The aim of the fiends naturally
would be to ecu statesmen in the
most undignified attitudes possible
Chicago Tribune.