davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

ability have made their names known not only among their immediate neighbors, but throughout the country.
 No other prepared remedy was ever rec commended publicly or privately by the head of the medical department of great university. No other remedy ever had the hearty, bona fde endorsement of the wives and households of the wealthiest as we'll as the poorer citizens in every conn munity.
 A single bottle, to be had of any repu- table druggist, will prove it's unequaled merit to any family where today some member suffers from the much-to-be- feared beginnings of what before the winter is past, unless attended to prompt ly. may prove to be the final breakdown.
 "Paine's celery compound" says Hon. R. L., Mckee, of Jefferson City, one of the soundest men in public life in Mis- souri, "Paine's celery compound Is so well known that feel that recommen- dation from me can add very little weight, but do wish to gratefully recommend it to those who have never been so fortun- ate as to try it."
 There is no season SO favorable as this for taking advantage of the wonderfully renovating virtues of this remedy. Don't begin the winter in poor health. Nature does little at this season to rejuvenate unaided the fagged-out brain or to restore to health the diseased nerves. Paine s celery compound nourishes perfectly the bodily system. It cures diseases Of the important organs of digestion. circula- tion and excretion. regulates the entire nervous system and supplies the body with strength to combat disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
IMPROVING FIRE SERVICE.
Progressive Councilmen of Sheffield
 Haue Modern Ideas.

Sheffield. Oct 4-(Special.)-At the reg
 ,;lar meeting of the City Council Wednes- dav r'jpht. several important matters were given attention. Quite large del- reation of the Business Mems Associa- lion ", mt before the Council and urged inc immediate building of first-class macadamtztd d road from the business DOT ti"n cf the city to the Southern Rail- Wav shops. where 1t is known that m fnuy ,nnre weeks hundreds of skilled em- nIoves vii be at work. The council was l,nSoimous m the opinion that such a road is a practical business necessity. and the Street Committee was given un- ftroi+aJ anthC ritv to construct this much nneded Srtery of commerce
 Ht inc suggestion of another commit t.e from ste Business Mems Association inc Council appropriated a sutnclent sum Sna oi mo IlOhey 7:o,nnany, This has been one of ts ladder essSo dompSe' here for long time. With wsII vnsi " equipped. active and thoroughly or sanized fire company the property Of the citizens will be amply protected rom nres in future. .Ao Javor's office bas increased to such an e%tfn the MaSors @ sai. nIs 6n and after November Sa tne Shef- neId police force will he rea9i5seo ,, tG wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
THREEFooT BROS. & CO. V. HILL
 MAN ct al

MAN ct al
 Bill in equity by junior mortgagee to re-
 deem.-Appeal from the Chancery
 Court of Sumter.
 l. Right of junior mortgagee: can not have lands sold In inverse order of aliena- ton after foreclosure of prior mortgage. The right of junior InOrtgagee to have lands conveyed in prior mortgages sold in the inverse order of their alienation, is destroyed by the foreclosure of one of the prior mortgages and the purchase of the lands at the sale by third party; no notice to the purchaser of the equity of the junior mortgasee being averred or proven.
 2. Husband and wife; wife joining In conveyance for the purpose of releasing her dover not bound by covenants of warranty-Where while the Code of 1886 was in force, a wife joins her husband in the execution of a mortgage upon his lands, for the purpose of conveying her dover and homestead rights. and such mortgage contains statutory warranty, the wife is not thereby estopped from set ting up a title to said lands subsequently, acquired by her; she not being bound by the covenants of warranty in said mortgage
 8. Right of junior incumbrancer; can not go into equity to enforce senior in- cumbrance; must first redeem by pay ment of debt-A junior incumbrancer can not maintain a bill in court of equity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Precious Lives That Flight
 Have Been Saved.
If Paine's Celery Compound Had
 Early Been Used
Instead of Putting Faith in
 Worthless Cure-Alls

There should be new legislation against the exercise of criminal ignorance in times of sickness.
 Many a good family Is in mourning to- day for the loss of a relative who. when first the symptoms of serious sickness appeared. made the fatal mistake or sim- ply taking the wrong medicine.
 As soon think of stopping the sun witn . wave of the hand as of stopping the onward course of disease in the human system with any of the various patent connections under patent names so nu- mefously in the market today
 There is but one remedy known to med icine that can bring new life and vigor to worn-out nerves, restore to their nor nal condition the functions that depend upon nerves and brain, properly nour- ished and fed, that cures sleeplessness allays indigestion, sends healthy blood coursing through the veins. tones up the system, and makes the weak strong again, and that Is Paine's celery com' pound-the discovery of the greatest of Americas many great physicians.
 Paine's celery compound is not patent medicine. It is the only prepared remedy that has the unqualified endorsement of those physicians whose knowledge and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
A Truly Remarkable Coincidence.

Washlngton Times.
 It is far from our purpose to insinuate that there was any connection between the fact that Commodore Schley and his flag captain were the only commanding officers in the squadron to whom the code had not been communicated and the unanimity with which the other con- manding officers refrained from mention ing the subject to them. Doubtless 1t was only one of those singular coinci- dences which have marked the whole course of the navy rings effort to rob Commodore Schley of the honors of the great sea battle he fought and won and to transfer them to Sampson, who was 'hull-down behind the horizon" until the last shot in the engagement had been fired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and com After being treated by an eminent physi- clan for quite awhile without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of 1t he Is almost entirely cured.-Geo. R Me Donald. Man, Logan County, W. Va. Sew cral other very remarkable cures of par tial paralysis have been effected by the use of this linment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheuma- fism. sprains and bruises. For sale by F. c. Fowler, Druggist, p-Adva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
KIDD, ExEcUTRIx V. JOSIAH MoR-
 RIS & co.

Bill in Equity to Set Aside Mortgage on
 the Ground of Fraud.-Appeal from
 the Chancery Court of Fillmore.
 1. Appeal by executrix from decree ren- dered against special administrators Where several administrators who are appointed pending the probate of a will. file bill to set aside, upon the ground of fraud. a mortgage made by a debtor of the decedent and to have the property conveyed therein subjected to the pay ment of the decedent's debt due from said mortgage and final decree is rem dered dismissing such bill the executrix of the will of the decedent can. within one year after the rendition of said de- cree, prosecute an appeal therefrom to the Supreme Court. 1t appearing that the term of office of the speciat' administra- tor had expired at the time of granting such appeal.
 2. Mortgage; not fraudulent because mortgagor allowed to retain possession of property.-The provision in a mortgage, allowing the mortgagee to retain posses sion of the property conveyed therein, is not such a reservation of benefit to him as will render invalid the mortgage as to existing or subsequent creditors. if the debt which the instrument purports to secure was bona fide and the mortgagee was not party to any intent on the part of the mortgagor in executing the mort gage to hinder, delay or defraud his cred itors.
 S. Same; reservation of benefit to mort gagor possession of crop.-A mortgage ex- ecuted by one who is insolvent, upon crop growing at the time and the crop to be grown giving the mortgagor the right to consume the property covered by said mortgage in making another crop. does not reserve such benefit to the mortgagor as would render the mortgage fraudulent and void as to his other cred itors.
 f. Fraudulent conveyance: sufficiency of averments of fraud.-The averments In bill seeking to have a mortgage set aside and annuled on the ground Of fraud, that said mortgage was made and received with the intent to hinder. delay and defraud" the creditors of the mort gagor, and that said mortgage reserves benefit to the grantor." is not suf- ficient averment of fraud in the absence of substantive and traversible allegations of other facts and circumstances showing the fraud complained of.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Fine Pan-American Souvenir Coffee
 Spoon,

This is very fine quality souvenir spoon -four inches longl made especially Southern Ky. by the Oneida Community at their factory, Niagara Falls. N. Y. It is strictly first grade and fully guar anteed as an extra quality spoon. It makes a lasting and beautiful souvenir. The face of handle contains cut of Buff falo head and view of Niagara Falls, the back, cut of one of the Exposition build
 'fo obtain spoon send twenty (20) cents in coin to Oneida Community. Niagara Falls. N Y. and in your letter give your name. street and number, city and State, pliAhs MS 22-2s-2s Oct 5-6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

the Riggs. This industry has grown im- mensely in the last year. The products arc distributed over a wide area of eoupa try over Texas. Oklahoma. up through for that matter over most of the States of the Union to some extent. Dallas is also rapidly becoming a great center for the manufacture of agricultural and farm machinery. The field supplied from Dal- las in these products is very extensive. indeed. You must remember that from the eastern to the western line of Texas &Iohe W qulSI rbios ss haT Tha s t, @ nH, Nem growing at a rapid pace. and the amount of building this summer represents an in- vestment of hundreds of thousands of dollars. This Is in the most substantial buildings. some of them business blocks of brick and stone six and eight stories high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

equipped with the latst maces and with electric flashlights for night ser vice.
 A party of prominent officials of the Southern Railway, consisting of the fol- lowing gentlemen, passed through hero inc Northern Alabama Railway: 5. Spencer, President; F. s. Cannon, Third Vice President and General Manager; A. B. Andrews, First Vice-President; J. A; Dodson, General Superintendent. and MT. Hutchins, Division Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
THE STATE V. FULLER.

THE STATE V. FULLER.
 Summary proceedings on forfeited ap-
 pearance bond.--Appeal from the City Court of Montgomery. 1. When surety on appearance oono not discharged by failure of grand jury to find indictment; discontinuance.-When a defendant, upon a preliminary investiga- ton is bound over to await the action of the grand jury, and his recognizance Is continued for his appearance at the next term of the court. and from term to term thereafter until discharged by law, the failure of the grand jury at the next term of said court to prefer an indict- ment against him, does not discharge the sureries. when 1t appears that the case against the defendant was regularly en- tered on the docket and the order of continuance was duly made.
 g. Appearance bond; action of clerk of court in reference thereto.-Where de- fendant charged with the same felony in three separate cases is, upon preliminary investigation, bound over to await the action of the grand jury in each of the cases, and the bail bond for each case is identical, except in one respect as to one of such bonds. and the grand jury pre- fers an indictment against him in each cases, in the absence of some identifying mark by which the clerk of the court could tell to which indictment the bail bond should be applied. 1t is not improper for him to apply said bond to the cases indiscriminately.
 3. Same; when bond not sufficient to sustain summary judgment.-An appear ance bond, which. after setting out the names of four persons then recites that they "agree to pay to the State of Ala bama, unless - appear at the next term of the said court" certain sum Is insufficient to support judgment upon the defendant forfeiting such bond; since it does not appear by reason of the blank in said bond who was the principal obligor.
 Affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
s1,ooo,ooo MORTGAGE
Given to Martin H. Sullivan to
 Secure Bond Issue.

Pensacola, Oct. .4-{Special--A million dollar mortgage was placed on record at the clerks office yesterday, which is the largest document of its kind ever re- corded in this county. It is mortgage of all the real estate. mills. etc., of the AIger-Sullivan syndicate, given to Martin H. Sullivan of this city to secure bond issue to Mir. Sullivan. as part payment of property. typewritten legal cap paper and the rev. enue stamus attached to the mortgage amount to $499 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
VERY FEW NEGROES.
Vote in South Carolina-only 15,0oo
 are Registered.

Columbia, s. C.. Special to Charleston
 News and Courier.
 Governor McSweeney received a tele- gram today begging him to telegrah MT. Sidney J. Bowie at Columbiana, Ala, the result of the suffrage legislation in this State. He wished to know the number or negroes who had been registered and whether there were any whites who were disfranchised on account of the Consti- tutional provisions Governor McSweeney replied that there were comparatively few negroes registered, not over 15,000, and that so far as he knew all whites who wished to could vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

to enforce both the senior incumorance and his own for the payment first or the superior demand and then of his own in- debtedness His remedy Is. first to re- deem the lands from the senior incum- brance, and then proceed to enforce his lien upon the lands for reimbursement oi the redemption money and the satisfac- tion of his own demand; but this right can not be enforced until the maturity of the prior indebtedness.
 4. Same; not superior to mortgage given senior mortgagee for purchase money of lands sold under prior mort gage.-where there are two mortgages upon the same land, and the senior mort gagee sells said land under the power contained in his mortgage, and the pur- chaser executes to him a mortgage to secure the purchase price agreed to be paid at the foreclosure sale, such mort gage by said purchaser is superior lien to that held by the junior mortgagee.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Many Wrecks.

Serious wrecks occur daily both to rail- roads and street ears. A N;QOO Accident caljv free to patrons, would be a wise thing to carry at all times. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes peo- pie better acquainted with their resources of strength and endurance Many find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla, which in- yieorates the blood. promotes refreshing sleep and overcomes that tired feeling.
 (1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

For the finest Havana Cigars south % to Hermann Ross, Mfr, at his new store, no Dexter near postoface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
HARNEss-MAKING

Is a Great Industry in Dallas, Texas' Washington Post. v-
 It is not generally known that Dallas; Tex. manufactures more harness ana saddles than any other city in America. and. perhaps than any other place m tne world" said Mir. A. A. Green. a promi- nent resident of that city yesterday at
, 1901-10-25
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cut chrysanthemums, Mrs. WalPb.
DR.. Stevens is to be found in his 'f-
flee nights.
Watch for special announcement for
Laramie Cash Store.
There was q change in the weather
this afternoon, and snow is predicted.
The Catholic fair closed last night,
it having been a financial success. The
attendance was very good from start
to finish.
The full noon will occur tomorrow,
and according to Rev. Earl r. Hicks,
the ST. Louis astronomer, It will be
tho longest and brightest of the year,
Everybody is invited to attend the
social in the Baptist church parlors,
this evening, Oct. 25th. Oysters
will be served. Admission 20 cents.
A gentleman complained this morn,
ing that while walking on the West
Side last evening he found a wire
stretched across the pavement, and
but for an accident in finding it, he
might have had a severe fall. He says
that If the perpetrator tries this game
again he will turn him over to the
city marshal.
, 1901-10-25
OUTLAW
WITH PISTOL IN EACH HAND
HOLDS UP ROCK SPRINGS
SALOON.
L%oungers Ordered to Line Up With
Their Faces to the Wall While the
Robber Relieves Cash Drawer of
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in
Cash and Escapes.

Wednesday evening, while the Wyo-
ming saloon 1t Rock Springs was COM
fortably crowded, a lone robber sud
denly appeared at the front door and
dropping two siX-guns on the aston
ished %loungers ordered them to throw
up their hands, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. They outnumbered him many
times, but his guns looked like they
reached for the ceiling.
The robber then coolly looked about
and took in the arrangement of the
place. At a second order every man in
the saloon lined up with his face
to the wall and his back to the
cool outlaw, who then proceeded be-
hind the bar and robbed the cash draw
er of everything it contained, about
$3.50 in cash.
S""tinninp the men against the wall
not to look around until they were
ordered to do so, the robber backed
through the doorway and disappeared
in the darkness. Several of the loung.
ers quickly ran outside, but were un.
able to see anything of him and up to
a late hour last night he had managed
to elude capture.
The Wyoming is located upon one
of the principal and most traversed
streets of Rock Springs and the nerve
of the outlaw to attempt a hold-up un'
der the circumstances was remarkable.
1t is believed that he will succeed in
getting away.
The Wyoming saloon was held up
about three years ago by outlaws and
till.
, 1901-10-25
PERSONAL

Hon. John McGill is in the city to-
day.
B. C. Harnden of Rockdale is at
Johnson's.
George A. Dial of Indianapolis is at
the Johnson.
J.. Thardensen of Jelm, is at the
Johnson hotel.
Charles Bonn of Walden is a guest
at Johnson's hotel.
NJ. J. Burnett and wife of Medicine
Bow are at J%ohnson's.
NJ. NJ. Dodson and wife, Wakefield,
Kas., are at the Kuster.
Mrs. James Allen is in from the
ranch on the Sybille today.
Bert c. Baldwin and w. L. Hough
Of Denver are at Johnson's.
Judge Carey came over from Chey,
enne on the afternoon train.
Sheriff Alfred Cook has returned
from a business trip to Walcott.
E. o. Boyer and C. w. Patter of Den
yer are registered at the Thornburgh.
Thomas Ogden Of Rawlins was regis,
tered at the Thornburgh this morning,
w. r. Adams of Laramie. ex-warden
OF the penitentiary was in Rawlins
Monday on business.-Rawlins Repub
lican.
Charles McAllister, uncle OF George
! McAllister of this city, left on the noon
train for Denver, after a nlA"-~-
IN Laramie. D.
Rev. J. P. Warner, former pastor OF
the Methodist church in this city, but
now OF Owasso, Mich, is in the city
a guest at the kuster.
A. R. Pierce came in yesterday from
Jelm and concluded a contract with
Judge Bramel and Louis Miller to sink
fifty feet OH the Annie mine.
The following from North park are
stopping at the Kuster: H. c. Ched
sey, William Harathe, Alexander H
Mari, H. A. Lyman, F. c. Morsman ant
Henry Bricker.
H. H. Wright, representing the Prov
ident Savings Life Insurance company
of New York, is in the city in consulta
ton with local members of the com
pany and others.
These from Wyoming were at Sal
Lake hotels yesterday: D. F. Morris
Rock Springs; Rollin c.. Smith, Wye
Ir Tomm Evapstop
, 1901-10-25
METHODIST MARRIAGE
IN CHINESE COSTUME.

Next Monday evening at $3.50, Mr..
Leo Pack Jung and bride will be re-
married according to the ordinaces Of
God and the State of Wyoming. Mr..
Leo is thoroughly American and wishes
to be married according to American
customs, says the Kemmerer Camera.
Many of the citizens Of Kemmerer
are invited to attend the services.
Both bride and groom will be dressed
in Chinese fashion but the ceremony
will be American.
1t will be interesting and strange to
most of those present and many are
looking forward to a pleasant time.
The ceremony will take place In the
Methodist parsonage. Refreshments
will be served in the same place.
, 1901-10-25
OPERATION POSTPONED
FOR THE PRESENT

Readers Of The Republican will re-
member the birth a short time ago to
the wife of John Cook a son with an
extra digit on each hand and foot. For
some time the attending physician,
DR.. Wilson, has had in mind an opera
ton to remove the extra member, as
being wholly unnatural and likely to
be in the way when the boy grew to be
a mar and have to use his hands.
A day or two ago n of the little
hands was placed underfan X-ray to
determine the probable result Of an
operation, when it was found that the
muscles, tendons and bones were so
soft hat a clear shadow could not be
obtained. and the operation has been
postponed for the present.
The little fellow is ordinarily healthy
and more than ordinarily bright, and
so far the extra fingers and toes have
not interfered with his peace Of mind
a particle.
, 1901-10-25
MISSION SERVICES
AT TIE CATHEDRAL

Last night Archdeacon Weber deliv,
cred a very interesting and instructive
address on the Bible, and afterwards
preached a touching sermon on repent.
ance. At the service at 1880 this even.
ing the subject of instruction will be
The Prayer Book. The sermon on
How to Grow"
The attention of the Woman's club
and other societies of women is desired
in connection with the service for wo.
men at 3:45 p. m. Saturday. All wo.
men at leisure on Saturday afternoon
are earnestly urged to be present. The
service for women on Saturday after.
o will be the only service on Satur,
day.
, 1901-10-25

The regular meeting of the Laramie
Woman's club will be held in G. A. r.
hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The ladies are requested to
be punctual, as the constitution will
be read and the new members are ex-
pected to sign it.
The program, which will be given
under the direction of the Home de-
partment of the club, is as follows:
Instrumental solo. Miss Helen Man,
asse; Ethics of the Home" Mrs. Slos,
son; Leader of Discussion. Mrs. Hog.
bin; Vocal solo, Miss Burke; Review,
Miss Brown.
At the next general meeting, which
will be held November 9th, the club
will discuss The Jessamy Bride" and
each member is expected to repeat a
quotation from Goldsmith. The work
anu, enough Cilanges may possibly be
made later, the following list of books
will probably be reviewed in the or
der given: THE Jessamy Bride" F
Frankfort More; up From Slavery
Booker T. Washington; Labor" lola;
The Crisis" w. Churchill; THE Hon
ey Bee" Maeterlinck; Friends And
Acquaintances," w. D. Howells; THE
Kidnapped Millionaires," Adams; THE
World Beautiful in Books" Lillian
Whiting; The Pedigree Of Man.
Hudson.
, 1901-10-25
KNIGHTS COMMANDER OF
rNIIRTC ne IN

The supreme council of Scottish
Rite Masons of the southern jurisdic-
ton. now in session at Washington,
d. c.. advanced 225 members to be
knights commander of the Court of
Honor, halfway between the thirty
second and the thirty-third degrees.
Among there were the following from
Wyoming: George Charles Rafter,
Cheyenne; William Daley. Rawlins:
Charles Henry Townsend and Bryant
B. Brooks, Casper; Louis Kirk, Chey-
enne.