davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

their names are william Ballinger. D. F. Mcintyre. c. A. Stevenson. D. A Wil- kins, David e. Anderson, Conrad schaef- fer, Bendix Reimers. Henry Rider. J. K. Mason, James D. Utiey. Thomas Utley and John Kreighler.
 Tho honorary pail bearers were H. Scott Howell, Howard Tucker, James H. Anderson, William Fulton. Judge F. T. Hughes and Dr. T. J. Maxwell. 'sThe pail bearers were William Ball finger, 6. D. Carey. Ed. r. Brownell, w. B. Collins, D. W. MoElroy and Hugh Robertson.
 At the cemetery services concluded with taps played on c bugie by Fred Smaies, bugler of the 5oth Iowa in the Spanish war. Judge Bruce had requested this shortly before his death."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and com After heinz 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 Donald Man. Logan County W. Va. Sev- erai other very remarkable cures of par tisi naralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment, It is most widely nsm sprains and bruises. For sale by E q. Fowler, Druggist. -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
WOn IapAr,'

is term meaning storing Of beer in re- frigerated rooms until the period of full maturity is reached. This is done with all of It's brands by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, St. Louis, U. s. A., Bud weiser. Faust. Michelob, Anheuser- Stand ard, Pale Lager. Export Pale, Exquisite and Black & Tan. Orders promptly filled by Schloss & Kahn, Wholesale Dealers, Montgomery. adv-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Sharpe, J.
BIRMINGHAM NATIONAL BANK v.
 BRADLEY.

Action upon a Bill of Exchange-Appeal
 from the Circuit Court of Jefferson, o,,
 1. Bill of exchange and bank cneck, evidence as to alteration; granting Of new triah---In an action against the payee IT
 bill of exchange or bank check Wnlch is alleged to have been altered or chans cd, where the issue Is as to whether tne
 paper was altered as to amount ana payee before it was presented to ana
 cashed by the plaintiff and the evldehce
 that such alteration could be made py the use of chemicals in the obliteration or the original writing and the substitutlon therefor of other writing, in such man, ner as to defy detection, Is so decloeu
 and overwhelming in its preponoerehcss . against the contrary conclusions reacned by the jury as to involve the conVlcuo'i that the verdict and judgment in favor or the defendant was wrong anu uhJus.,
 sucIp verdict should be set aside upon upon the plaintiffs motion, ana ne" Iiai should be granted. g. Evidence; admissibility Of testimony or witness on former trial who Is aDseht. The permanent absence or a Mitnetss ,ts from the State authorizes the admission
 of his testimony, as given on a torWer
 trial of the case. ..
 B. Same, admissibility of expert testi- mcny as to alteration of checks.-Where in an action agairs the payee of bank check or bill of exchange, the issue IS as to whether the paper could be altered m a way 1t was claimed by the plaintin to
 have been altered, by the use Of gases or acids or other chemicals, without leaving any indication or trace of the change, or
 showing that it had been tempered with, witness who testified that he had been
 bookkeeper for six or seven years and had performed a number of experiments with the particular chemical inquired
 about and had witnessed other persons
 experiment with such chemical on differ ent kinds of paper, including paper simi- lar to that on which the check in ques-
 tion was drawn. is competent to testify as to the effect of such acid on paper in making erasures.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
The White House Children.

Hartford Ilmes
 dent so far as we can remember, who has been able to send his children to the public schools in Washington. We don't children attended the Washington schools during the spring months of 1881. Tad" Lincoln might have gone to a Washing ton public school if he had lived. As a general rule young boys and girls have not been numerous in the White House families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
In Behalf of the Ratification of the
 New Constitution.

Public speaking, in behalf of the rati- fication of the new Constitution, has been announced for the Second Congressional District as follows:
 Hon. Tennent Lomax, at Luverne, Cren- shaw County, Saturday, October 12th.
 Hon. R. M. Cunningham, at Greenville, Butler County, SatuI day, October 12th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

FIFTY AGAINST TwO.-It is not req. sonable to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement Take Hoods Sarsaparilla along with you. It refreshes the blood
 improves the appetite, makes sleep easy and restful (A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Phone 24'
The Difference.

Chicago News.
 Music may cure anarchy. as an English teacher asserts. but there are some brands of alleged music that will almost cause anarchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

Snap Beans, Dc per quart; toma' toes, 1Oc per quart today at Yelver' toms Palace Market.
 No. 1 Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
What They're For.

Detroit Free Press.
 Judging from the testimony in the Schley case. the official charts are made for the purpose of enabling officers to remember that the chart is wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Facts vs. Charts.

Chicago Tribune.
 The real history of the naval battle of Santiago will be written from the minutes of the Court of Enquiry. Mir. Maclay. the g. 4S historian, relied on the charts. the official reports, and his imagination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
His Criticism.
Puck.

PUCK.
 The Farmer-Don't that there new boarder like your cookin,' Maria?
 His Wife-Well, I dunno just what he means, but he says there ain't enough of 1t per capita.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

Farm lands for sale; easy terms. Write us for catalogue. Loan Co. of Ala, Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Many Wrecks.

Serious wrecks occur daily both to rail- roads and street cars. 4 H 900 Accident poiicy. issued by The Advertiser, practi- aaIJv free to patrons, would be wise thing to carry at all times. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

Many people are both killed and in tured every year by boiler explosions. An Advertiser Accident Policy covers such cases and are good for $1,000 in case of death or $500 per week for injury. Prac, tically free. adY-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Serious Runaway.

Runaways occur frequently in Alabama. The Advertisers Accident Policy remu nerates handsomely for injuries received from results of such an accident.
 adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
BEFORE MAKING DRESSES
Have the Cloth Sponged and Shrunk
 by Holt's Dye Works.

When cloth is sponged and shrunk by steam before making up, water cannot spot 1t, and the garments hold their shape better and look we'll longer.
 -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Cascade Restaurant.
Boilers Explode.

The best tine market affords served In | first-class style. Al Galatas. Prop. op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

For the finest Havana Cigars south 20 to Hermann Ross. Mfr, at his 1aw store. no Dexter near postofhce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
*~*~~* **~se~ : . HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS
 S OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT.
. c . . . . . . . . . . .

taker without living issue; whether vest ed or contingent.--A testamentary bequest as follows. In the eventsof my son Ed gar dying without issue living at his death, | desire his portion with the accu- mutations, to be divided among the chill dren oI my son Paul J. and my daughter Elmire," followed by a provision that on the death of Elmire without living issue. all of her interest under the will should be equally divided among grand children end great-grandchildren, creates a con tipgent remainder in those children of Paul J. and Elmire who were living at the death of said Edgar, and those chil- dren take as a ciass. and. only those of the class who were living at the termi- nation of the precedent estate can take an interest in the estate devised.
 9 Same; construction of will.-Under such a testamentary bequest, where 1t appears from the other items of the will that the testator had made provision for both his children Paul J. and Elmire. the limitation over was devised to such of the children of Paul J. and of Elmire as were living at the death of said Edgar. the life tenant; and only those children of El- more and Paul J. who survived Edgar could take an interest.
 Opinion by DowdeIl. J.
 DoUGHERTY V POwE.
 Action of Ejectment.- t.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Washington.
 1. Deed; void when executed by non-
 
 person who Is non compos mentis Is ab- solutely void and passes no title what ever to the grantee.
 ?. Same: same; ejectment; insanity a question for the jury.-In an action of ejectment. where the plaintiff bases her right to recover. upon a deed. and there is evidence introduced tending to show that at the time of tho execution Of said deed the grantor therein was a non com pos mentis and incapable of entering into a contract, the question of insanity vel non of such grantor Is for the determi- nation of the jury and there being con- fiict in the evidence. the court errs In giving the general affirmative charge for the plaintiff.
 3. Ejectment; amendment of cause of action.-Where a statutory action of ejectment is brought by a minor by her next friend, and 1t is shown during the progress of the trial of the cause that the legal title to the land sued for was not in such minor. but was Tn a person named as next friend. as trustee for said mi nor, 1t is not competent for the complaint to be amended by striking out the origf- nal count and inserting in lieu thereof a complaint in a common law action Of sjectment laying two demises, enc in the name of the minor by her next friend and the other in the name of the next friend, as trustee, etc.: and such amend ment, if allowed. operates as discontin- uance of the cause.
 Reversed and rendered. Oninion by Dowdell !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

BALLENTINE ct al V. FOSTER ct al. Bill in Equity for Partition of Lands De-
 vised under Will.-Appeal from the
 Chancery Court of Morgan.
 l. Bequest to children, on death of first
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
goston Checks Double Taxation.

Boston will consider the reduction
Of water rates. For the last half dozen
years the receipts have been constantly
greater than the expenditures, SO that
in this time $1,600,000 has been trans
ferred to the general fund for such ex-
penses as are paid for by the tax laid
on real and personal property, and SO
the excess of water rates has been
virtually a general tax on the commu-
nifty. The Council committee investi-
eating the situation thinks this is
double taxation in vicious form, and
that it is bad government to charge
more than is absolutely required for
necessity of so much Importance an
water, because the health and clean
illness of all depend upon plentiful
supply. 1t is estimated that the city
could stand a rebate Of 16 per cent on
its water bill, and this is asked for in
behalf of the small householders, who
occupy about 65 per cent Of the dwell
irtN in the city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
81 ; ~ ~

which is to connect the Dominion OF
Canada with the Australian confeder-
alton, is to be 5,S34k miles in length
the longest ever constructed-and
will be transported and laid by one
ship, which is now being built for that
purpose. A surveying party has locat-
ed the landing site at the Canadian
eyi of the cable at point ON Kelp
bay, near Banfield creek. 1t is about
seven miles from the entrance to Bar
clay sound, and something over 100
miles from Victoria. The location is
described as being admirably adapted
for the purpose. The cable will run
from Vancouver island to Tanning ISL
and, which lies south Of Hawaii-a
distance Of 1887 miles before land
ing is affected. Thence it will be laid
to the Fits, to Norfolk island and then
to Queensland. Work on the cable
proper has been commenced in Eng
land, and the first instalment, which
will be the cable for the route from
Tanning island on to Australia, is ex-
pected to leave England in January,
1902. BY the terms Of the contract
the whole cable is to be laid and in
working order by Jan. 1, 1903. 1t will
cost $10,000,O00
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Wonderful Case In Indiana.

Buck Creek, Ind, July 15th-Mrs.
Elizabeth Rorick Of this place had
Rheumatism. She says: "All the doc
tors told me they could do nothing for
me-" She was very, very bad, and
the pain was so great she could not
sleep at night.
She used Dodd's Kidney Pills. and
she is well and entirely free from pain
or any symptom Of the Rheumatism.
Are you still using Dodd's Kidney
Pills?" was asked
mo, stopped the use Of the Pills
some time ago, and have not had the
slightest return of my old trouble.
am sure l am completely and perma-
nently cured"
Many in Tippecanoe County who
have heard of Mrs. Rorick's case and
her cure by Dodd's Kidney Pills, are
using the Pills, and all report Won
derful results
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Low WOOL PRICES.

From the Helena Independent: This
explanation of the low price of wool
(that it is the result of the use of cot
ton in making cloth) throws no light
on the action of the benefcent Dingley
law, which was given to the wool
growers with whoop and guaranty
that 1t would keep up the price of wool
and make the wool growers prosper
GUS. 1t was asserted that the Wilson
German law was the cause of the low
price of wool during its existence. The
protectionists refused to admit that
there was or could be any other cause.
They asserted that Dingley protection
fer wool would raise the prise of wool
and keep the price up. When the great
Australian drouth killed more than
100000 sheep the protectionists re-
fused to mention 1t. claiming that the
high price Of wool. In Europe as we'll
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
wor.m,n., 1n,urano. !, c.rm.ny.

Workmen's Insurance In Germany.
The system of workmens insurance
in Germany is huge piece of state
machinery. The magnitude of the
system may be estimated by the fact
that it pays out, in one way or another.
about 1000, 900 marks (950,000) a day.
The sick workman has no longer to
trouble himself as to how he shall OBJ
tain money to pay for medical treat
ment, and what will become Of his
family should he himself be rendered
unfit for work. The workman whose
earning power is reduced by an acci-
dent connected with his employment
now obtains just compensation, and
the aged poor have the satisfaction of
knowing that although they can no
longer work they can still, owing to
the insurance system, contribute their
share toward the expenses of the
household, and are not obliged to de-
pend on the earnings of their children
or on ordinary public charity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
PRICE OF FODDER.

81 see," said the head Of the firm,
that you have an article in one OF the
magazines this month, entitled How to
Live on Four Dollars Week.. ,"
Eyes," said the young man in hest
tating sort of way.
"You seem to have demonstrated in
thoroughly reasonable way the practi-
cability of making four dollars cover
ones legitimate weekly necessities,
said his employer, "and, comparing ar
gument with those of others who have
written on the same subject, presume
you are expecting that your article
will take the first prize?"
The young man nodded an affrma-
tive.
81 congratulate you." his employer
continued. Its a good article; read
it with great interest. And, by the
way, I've been troubled good deal
lately. I've felt that it must be mighty
hard for you to get along on what !
was paying you, and I've been wonder
ing how l could work things around so
DIS W give yOu LuOiC WAIhouS AhSASoo
ing the running expenses Of the con-
Germ"
"Yes?" the young writer answered,
with a hopeful infection.
But it's all right, see" the old gen.
tleman went on. you can live on
four dollars a week and that leaves you
six dollars to have fun with or save,
as you please. So there's load off my
mind. Say, If you write any more arti-
cles along this line, tell me about them,
will you? I'd like to read 'em. It's
great stuff. When the secretary of the
Bankers and Business Mems Protective
Association suggested the raising of
fund to offer prizes in the leading mag
azines for essays on How to Live on
Four Dollars Week. and said that
large employers of labor might save
two or three times. what they sub
scribed to the fund by reading these
essays and satisfying themselves that
there was no necessity of paying big
salaries, I thought he was wrong. But
you've convinced me and proven him
right, my boy" said the old capitalist.
as he smilingly bowed the prize-essay
writer out of his private offlce.-Mixed
Stocks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
WAGES WANTED ONLY
PEOPLE ARE NOT SEEKING LIFE
WITHOUT WORK.
Aitruism in Factories Give Labor Fair
Wage, and 1t Can Get Along without
Charity-How the Employer May En-
10y Title to ''Model Shop"

The wage scale having been fairly
adjusted, the employer need not worry
himself about what altruistic measures
he will adopt for the benefit of his en-
ployes. Once the interest of the latter
In the success Of the enterprise be-
comes established, suggestions regard
Ing methods which will be to the COM
mon interest of employer and employe
will come fast enough from the men.
Conveniences which good men need to
do their work we'll and keep them In
prime condition, mentally and physic-
ally, are of advantage, and they are
bound to come, but they have their
time and place of coming, which are
after more important things are set
tied. It must be remembered that kind
words and rest rooms and libraries
and lectures and other so called al
truistic measures, although excellent
in their proper time and place, do not
in themselves bring happiness and con-
tentment, for they do not supply food
and clothes and house rent and home
comforts, and the latter are what men
work for. OF such things, therefore,
until the proper time arrives the men
become suspicious, as they partake OF
the nature of charity, and honest
workmen resent anything Of such
nature. The men must be mentally
happy and we'll advanced in modern
thought and methods before such
things can be introduced
Nor should an employer allow the
announcement to become current that
he has model shop" when he mas
made his business success by adopt
ing the methods outlined above and
added such convenience as he finds
are of common advantage to his bus1-
ness and his men. Intelligent work.
men are sensitive to being referred to
as adjuncts to anything model"
An attempt to advertise an enter
prise by proclaiming that philan-
thropic principles dominate its man
agement may be effective for time,
but men lose respect for such philan-
thropy and its projectors There is no
philanthropy about it; 1t is pure busi-
ness. Nor should manager announce
to his men or to the public that he in
corporates advanced ideas in his sys-
tenn of management because 1t pays"
No advantage can be gained by such
course. 1t will, in fact, be found that
it does not pay. He should no more
think of making such statement than
of saying that he keeps his own hands
and face clean or changes his linen
daily because it pays. III. +. >:
Porter in Casters Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Indu trial Notes.

The San Antonio (Tex) Central
union has finally seated negro dele
gates.
Chillicothe (O.) bricklayers since or
ganizing have secured the nine-hour
day, an advance to As cents an hour
and double time for Sundays and legal
holidays.
The Quebec (Can.) legislature has
enacted a law entitled 1.-The Quebec
Trades Dispute Act" not compulsory,
but aiming to settle difficulties of ar
bitration where more than 10 people
are employed.
The International Machinists' asso-
citation has decided to extend finan-
cial aid to nonunion men who went
out with members of the association.
A special strike fund amounting to
over $4,000 is still intact.
Federal control of penitentiaries, the
paroling Of the great number of the
prisoners and the utilizing Of their en-
ergies in constructing irrigation bitches
and water reservoirs in the arid west
are some of the changes which Sen
ator Charles H. Dietrich of Nebras-
ka will aim to bring about by intro
ducing bill embracing all these fea-
lures in the next Congress.
At the recent session of the Interna-
tional Machinists' association at Tor
onto, Canada President O'Connell was
reelected. The other officers elected
were: First vice president, J. Conlin,
Sioux City; second vice president A.
w. Holmes, Toronto; third vice presi-
dent, George Mulberry, Chicago;
fourth vice president, Thomas Wilson,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; fifth vice president,
Maurice Sanders, Hartford, Conn;
general secretary and treasurer.
George Preston, Detroit, reelected,
Executive board-Hugh Doran. Chi
cago; e. L. Tucker, Washington: Hen
nv F. Carrot, Atlanta, Ca; M. ]. Ford,
New York; James A. Reynolds. Cleve-
land. Editor-D. Douglas Wilson,
Birmingham, Ala, reelected. Dele
gates to the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Scranton
next Observation-Disclosures O'Connell,
Washington; ]. j. Dreamer, Richmond,
Va; John J. Keegan. Philadelphia;
George c. Warner, New York. Mil
waukee was decided upon as the meet
ing place OF the next convention, two
years hence. The proposition to re-
move headquarters from Washington,
D. c., was voted down.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
as in America, was due to the Dinghy

law.
Secretary Hedges now tells US that
the predicted good effects of the Ding
ley law on tht price of wool are inter-
ferred with by the wicked manufac-
turers of the East, who are "diluting"
wooden goods with cotton. Why not
amend the Dingley law so as to prohib-
it these manufacturers from "diluting"
in this way and thus interfering with
the benefcent effects of the law?
Secretary Hedges tells the Record
that the low price of wool will also
affect the character Of the sheep busi-
ness materially" Yet the Dingley law
reigns, though its guaranty is I'M
paired But why not put the wool
tariff higher? Mr.. Hedges tells us that
the present low price Of wool under the
price.raising Dingley law will drive
the sheep men to raising sheep more
for the mutton than for the wool they
bear" But why don't the sheep men
move on Congress and demand high
err tariff? Possibly the tariff isn't high
enough.
II the sheep men are driven. under
the Dingley law, to raising sheep more
for mutton than for wool, will the price
Of the sheep fall? Mr.. Hedges leaves
us to infer that it will not, on account
of the advancing price of beef. II a
higher price of beef causes higher
price of mutton, will the protectionists
forget all about 1t and claim that the
higher price of mutton is due to the
Dingley law?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

Morning Song.
Up, quit thy bower! late wears the
hour,
Long have the rocks cawed round the
tower;
Ger flower and tree loud huns the
bee,
And the wild kid sports merrily.
The sun is bright, the sky Is clear;
Wake, lady, wake! and hasten here.
Up, maiden fair! and bind thy hair,
And rouse thee in the breezy air!
The lulling stream that soothed thy
dream.
Is dancing in the sunny beam.
Waste not thees hours, SO fresh, SO
gay;
Leave thy soft couch and haste away!
Up, Time will tell the morning bell
Its service-sound has chimed well;
The aged crone keeps house alone,
The reapers to the fields are gone,
Lose not these hours, so cool, so gay;
Lo! while thou sleepst they haste
away!
Joanna Baillie.