davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
SUPREME COURT CASES DECISIONS HANDED DOWN AND ] CRIMINAL CASES SUBMITTED. --esss~e -=@s-y. !-. Sixth Division aCasss Will Be Called
 on Monday When the Court Meets
 Again end Will Occupy Two Weeks.

,Ehe Aiabama Supreme Court handed Criminal cases from the Fifth Division which were s1bmitted on briefs, and ad- joursed until Monday. when the docket of the Sixth Division will be taken up. Tnis division Consists of Jefferson, Walk eF. Lamar, Blount, CuiIman, Fayette, Marion. Pickens and Winston counties. On account of the numerous cases County the Sixth Division docket win engage the attention of the court two weeks instead of one week. as is de- voted to the other divisions. n,
 Opinions were handed down by the Justices yeaterday as follows:
 Haralsons JIG. A. Watts. ct al ys. rengo ChancerY Court; affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-Farrners Savings. and Build botka, appeal from Morgan Chancery Court; reversed and remanded.
 Sharpe, J.-The Central of Georgia Railway Company vs, Hull Dumas. ap- peal from Montgomery City Court; af-
 powdsli. J.-william Bibby vs. Rich ard Thomas, appeal from Birmingham City Court: affirmed. l..
 When the Fifth Division docket was called the following criminal cases were submitted without argument:
 D,,aW. Waikley vs. the State of Ala bama, from Elmore County Court;
 John Thomas vs. the State of Ala tiorari for defendant granted.
 Harvey Bowen vs. the State of Ala bama froms Macon County Court.
 George Pearce vs. the State of Ala bama from Fillmore County Court.
 By consent the case of Joseph C. Leath @ys. the State from, DeKalb Cir cult Court. was submitted.
 DeKalb County IS in the Seventh Di- vision, but 4f4on. J. l.. Burnett. whe is Interested in the, case, desired to % to Washington and by consent of counse the case was submitted yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
When They Became Not Flag But
 Merely a Signal.

New York Press. N'- st.
 An intsrsatine question has been raised ing of buildings in mourning for the death or President MekinleS, Many persons did what They fioated the American flag not only at half mast but turned 1t with the union uhe Correctness of this was questioned. they wrote to the War Department. and Assistant Adtu- tant-General Greene replied that the sigpih- with the union, down-s fhata of flag of distress and that 1t is not correct to use 1t
 But tl{is reply. while perfectly accurate and correot,, does not settle the question in the minds of many persons, who hold that tne country is in dire distress wher President is assassinated Their argument has appealed 10 many, but they are wrong, first, because they meaning Is attached to the word ''dlstress'' when used in connection with reversed nag: and second because they do not unders tand the exact significance of Rags when used Tor
 To begin with, then. distress an- nounced by flag shown union down means When the flag Is union down. 1t is not call for sympathy or pity It # ReremP'1ry sSss oet }, and fails to take, all possible measures to TUT nish relief commits a crime, and if death liable to a prosecution for manslaughter This is a1, inter national law Any nag that hies union down lays on all who see a, or ~ "ha.ere .s aid. Therefore. If person flies hIg union down without good reason for it # follows na turaly that he in his turn is guilty of a seri- ous violation of law for he may cause another to jeopardize his life or the lives or his crew in his efforts to extend help.
 But there Is another and simple reason why it is not correct to. float flag uhion down to express even the most complete and help less sorrow The flag is national emblem only in certain conditions In others, strictly speaking, it ceases to be a flag ana becomes merely signal. When flown at half mast. 1t is flag and expresses sorrow Al the same time in manner entirely separate II Is slg- nal and tells that there has been death to one or more Nnder 1t. Flown union down f is not Jag at all It Is a mere signal ana tells the message of dire distress and demands help. Flown on the lower fore rigging of a snip 1t ceases again to be flag. It is. only signal asking for a tow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
RICHARD cRoKER TALKS.
The Tammany Chief Bitterly De
 nounces His Enemies.

The Tammany Chief Bitterly De-
 nounces His Enemies
 New York Special to New Orleans Pic
 For the first time since the election Richard Croker talked today, and his talk was sensational. It was a chal- lenge to the men who have accused him of getting his money dishonestly to prove single charge against him. The chal- lenge applies particularly to the clergy men who fought Tammany in their pull pits
 They have slandered me and viliiied me- said Mir. Croker. They have call ed me a common thief, said had no bus profits of licensing vice. l defy any one ot them to prove that am not speaking the truth.
 Why don't those clergymen who open pulpts come out like men and prove the charges they made against me? Why don't the Republicans and the other clubs and organizations who did likewise do the same thing? They promised 10 do so right after the election. They nave all accused. slandered and abused me falsely. They know 1t now, and that IS why they don't make good their
 They have said never got a dollar non, n,onestly, that l have no business. when they Know that l am regularly and Ie- gally connected in partnership with two established business houses. They have branded me as common thief, and have made their principal slogan of the uues- tion, Where did you get it? They have impugned every one of my motives, and political capital.
 But now" continued the Tammany leader warmly, 'I challenge any one, challenge these ministers of the gospel who have made 1t a business of talkIng politics in their pulpits, to prove any one or all of their many accusations which before the people. 1 now brand as utterly false, groundless and unwar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

ernment and all the facilities in their own hands by which the- can go about to prove their charges. Why don't they do it? I say.
 There will he no investigating com mittees sent down from the Legislature the whole field 10 themselves to inVes- tigate Tammany's mismanagement of the peoples trust No. our system is good enough for them, and they know we will give them a clean bill of health when they go into oflce.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

ranted. Let any man of them step out and nrove his words. He dare not.
 'SThev have charged me with abetting corruption in the police department. That also is maliciously false. They have held me responsible for gambling this citv of 8, .0OO souls, as. indeed. it is bound to exist in all large cities. That is a baseless and foolish charge. Ihey have laid all kinds of crimes at my door, knowing them to be lies.
 And now they have the reins of gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
BANK NOT A LOSER.
John Quinn, the New York Lawyer
 Says Western National is Secured.

John Quinn, the New York Lawyer,
 Says Western National is Secured.
 John Quinn. the lawyer who came to Alabama as the legal representative of the Western National Bank of New York city has written a letter to Mont gomery from Atlanta. in which he points out that an error was committed by The Advertiser in stating that the Western National Bank lost $72,ooo by the failure of the Eufaula National Bank.
 "Ths statement printed by The Adver- tiser Saturday and again Tuesday" says Mir. Quinn concerning the failure of the Eufaula National Bank; that the Western National Bank of New York had lost S72.oO0' Is not correct. The Western National Bank holds first class securities for much more than the face of its loans and 1t has not lost and does not expect to lose dollar"
 It will be remembered that Mir. Quinn when he was in Montgomery Monday night denied himself to a representative of The Advertiser and declined to be in terviewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
The Latest Ohio Reform.

Philadelphia Record.
 Mayor Tom l.. Johnson succeeded in saving Cleveland and Cuyahoga County out of the wreck which overwhelmed the Ohio Democracy on Tuesday last. He made paramount the issue of tax reform taxation of railway properties at some thing like their market value On this issue he secured a strong endorsement.
 It Is always popular to shift the weight of taxation onto the other fellow. But the trouble with Ohio reforms is that they are sporadic. Three or four years ago there was a Coxey movement. Then Jones of Toledo, loomed large, waxed and waned. Now Johnson of Cleveland, comes to the front with his simple specifc-"go for the railroads" The trouble with these Ohio reforms is thei= lopsidedness. It is easy enough to lay taxes; but 1t is impossible to make them stay laid upon the objects taxed.
 The statesman who shall discover a workable scheme of fair taxation will solve the most complex problem of enconomics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Conductor Hurt.

I. c. Howard, conductor on the vesti- bule between Montgomery and Atlanta, was the victim of a painful accident in the Gate City a few. days ago. While riding home on a bicycle he fell and broke his left arm. Mir Howard is at his home in Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Home Markets Not Enough.

New York Times. ~.,,ea,- .L
 As we become stronger tl Ns nerfectiv free exchange within onr own wide borders We shall feel not only that they they will will mot not really T iatisfy us; More and more we shall realize this taIllLs Iey yVi.u .I the needs of. reyer ue are obstacles to commerce aad we shall De ready TOT their gradual removal That was tne logic of Mr. -MeKirley's last utter@nce'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Putting of the Inevitable.

JohnstoWn (PaD Democrat.
 The plan of tariff commission is beautiful. It gives Congress another chance to abandon its constitutional function and offers a means of postpon- ing action which deserves praise. The scheme is to shift the whole burden over TOT d year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the City Court:
 Will Gunter, assault to murder, plea Of guilty.
 Len Elmorc. assault and battery. guilty. fined $50. s
 Tom Greene, gaming, forfeiture. fined $20 @
 Wade Hampton. gaming, plea of mis- homer. Jury and verdict for the defend ant, but defendant held for new indict- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
LUST AS GOOD.

Just because The Advertiser agrees to practically give every subscriber a $1 ,oo0.Oo Accident Policy does not mean that it is inferior to others. It's just as good as any policy you pay full rates for. Ask about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

MT. Roscoe W. German of Opelika, who had charge of the Alabama Fix D bit at the Buffalo Exposition. was in the city yesterday. He called on the Gov ernor and other State officials at the Capitol. He thinks the Alabama Exhibit will bear good fruit in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

MT. J. K. Mcdonald, receiver of the Eufaula National Bank, came to Mont gomery last night from Epfaula- He will return there. this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
j "A TEXAS WONDER.
 Hn1l,s Great Discovery.


 One, small bottle of Halls. Great Discovery cures all kidney ard bladder troubles removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions. weak and lames backs, srheumafism ana all IT reguiarities offfhe Kidneys and bladder Tn both men and wopaank regulates bladder troubles in children. If Nok S6lda by your druggist will 9e sent by mai 16n fseeipt of Sl. One small bot tie Is two months. treatment and Eill cure any case above mention sj Dr. P. w. Hall. sole maJiufactufer, F, O. Box 62s. St: Louis, Mo. Send for tesfinbnials. Sold by all drug gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
 Read This.
 ~ STEVENSON Ala, June 6. Isot. Dear Sir-I* have been a great sunerer from bladder trouble for two years and my case was of . very sertons nature compelling me to have several painful and dangerous op- erationa have also taken many different rsmedies; I took Swamp Root three years. Warmers Safe Care two years, and they only gave temporary relief.
 After having two operations and preparfne for the third saw your Texas Wonder ,ad. vertised. and purchased .a sbottle. And l got almost immediate relief and have continued to improve ever since.
 My doctors said my sbladders had grown to- gether in three places. and was suffering al- most death. No man living can say more than I can say for your Texas Wonder. And cail 1t a Worid's Wonder and sI hope all who suffer wfii give 1t | trial. 1t
 ,9- w. C. DANIEL. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Hon. Thomas NJ. Owen, Director Of the tory, returned last night from Mobile. where he went to attend a meeting of the Committee which has in hand the arrangements for the celebration of the ing of the city of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE.

Everybody who investigate The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one It's worth your while; ssk about it. Good as the kind you pay S5. .OO for, If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
NOT INVALUABLE

But Prompt, and Courteous in Correct
 ing Mistakes.
 Holt s.,Dye Works do not claim to be infallible, but they do claim to correct promptly and cheerfuily every mistake they make -.' / adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The collections in the print room of the Brit ish Museum have recently been enrlched< by the gift from SHpanish collector of mum Der of original etchings for illustrations 10 Wagner's operas and other musical compost tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Hon. W. J. Boykin, former State Sem ator from Russell County, is in the city. He now lives in Gadsden. week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Spanish mackerel, fresh and salt water trout, delicious fat oysters, fresh eggs and ducks Morris 6 Stuckey, 27 Monroe St. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The common law docket of the United States District Court was called and cases set for trial yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

tourist from New York City. who is travelling for pleasure, spent yesterday in Montgomery. and during the day was at the historic State Capitol several hours. He called upon Governor Jelks and expressed himself as being delighted at seeing a young man at the head of the affairs of this great Southern com monwealth. Mir. Oppenheim left last night for Atlanta where he will spend a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
TEE PASSING THRONG.

Mr. J. W. Cannon of Troy. is registered at Clancey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes- terday by A E. D. Gay of LaPine, and J. s. Oppenheimer of Tuskegee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Mir. F. A. Gul1edge, we'll known cit izen of Verbena, came to town last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The Federal Grand Jury made another partial report yesterday, returning sey- enty-one indictments. Most of these true
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

bills were against moonshiners who will be tried at the next term of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
COURT DOCKET,

The following cases were disposed of in the Circuit Court yesterday:
 State of Alabama against Mobile and Montgomery Railroad Company. dismiss ed for want of .prosecutlon@ .-.s ssh v / Daniel Heod 6Iias Fielder against An derson Elso. dismissed for want of pros Fila Wade against Union Warehouse Company, dismissed for want of prosecu- Queen Fitzpatrick against Union Ware house Company, dismissed for want or Southern Loan Company against Perry Mitchell, dismissed for want of prosecu- NJ. shehame against Jim Timothy. con- tinued.
 Hcughton aud Albert Oliver. continued, Edmund H. Sawine against M. Burk 1 Walter P. Echols by next friend J. W lEchols against George F. Mcdonald; jury and verdict for the defendant.
 Mary P. Crane against Margaretta Rentsch and R. G. Howard; jury and verdict for the plaintiff for $6o.1o.
 The following cases were disposed of An the City Court in Equity yesterday:
 John Allen against Mary Allen; decree dismissinR bill.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany against D. P. West; submitted for pertinence. decree sustaining exceptions to defendants answer in part and over ruling same in part.
 The common law docket of the United States District Court was called and cases set for trial yesterday.
 Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes- terday by A. E. D. Gay of LaPine, and J. s. Oppenheimer of Tuskegee.
 The Federal Grand Jury. made another partial report yesterday, returning sey- enty-one indictments Most of these true
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
Use of a Long Breath.

When chilled by exposure to cold
take a long breath with the mouth
firmly Shut. Repeat this several times
until you begin to feel the heat re-
turning. 1t requires only a very short
time to do this. The long breath
quickens the pulse, and this causes
the blood to circulate faster. The
blood flows into all parts of the veins
and arteries and gives out a great
deal Of heat. 1t is stated that a long
deep breath, held as long as possible,
will close the porss Of a heated skin,
and the danger Of taking cold, on step
ping outdoors, may be thus guarded
against.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

$50 he nailed the lie at last, chi
How" Gle nailed tby fastening il
on somebody else."-Philadelphia
Times.
Lady-"ls your father a steady
drnker, little boy22 Little Boy
"Noml Dads very unsteady when
he drinks.p Philadelphia Record.
Too Fast for Iler-Miss Eldsn-
'There are SO many fast young men
nowadays" Miss Noungly-" 'iV-
yes; you do seem to have difficulty 10
catching one."-Philadclphia Even
ing Bulletin
Uncle Georqc-"Tom Taylor Gays
he noticed that you have grown ia
maikably pretty Claia--~So he
mas begun to take notice as hef
Probably he'll begin to tan y and
BY Boston Transcript.
Balaam's ass stopped lre, the
watering trough. Suddcp,v e began
to weep "What is the n.at.gr rowT'
asked BALKAN, somewhatiestily. The
mules eyes were leaking fast "AlasP'
he cried, you have driven me to
drinkp Princeton Tiger.
At the Apotheeary's.-Poet-
@How much for this Prescriptions"
Apothecary-" Two dollars, please"
Poet (soliloquizing as he rays)-
"And The publishers tell me that
poetry is a drug in the market. Oh.
that it wcrew Boston Transcript
Poor Child.-"You'ye got q litilc
BROTHER said the nurse at breakfast
Gle was horn last night" "llcally$
exclaimed Tommy "And hs, night
was Sunday Poor kiG~ "Why d.
you saythatg "Cause bis birthdays
won't do him amy good SurgaY' &
holiday, anyhow" ~ PAiladel his
Press.
So Sweet Of Hcrl-ATrs. Chatter
leigh--"Fancy, dear, at the Browns
last night they were all saying how
glad they we're to hear you were al
last engaged OF course, | didn't be-
lieve the report, dear and ] said !
wondered anyone could be SO stupid
as to imagine anything so ahsSSdl"
Punch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
IA E.EANr.g MQMEN EEAaI7Y.

II had been sufferer for many years
from nervousness with all its symptoms
and complications" writes Mrs. o. N.
Fisher Of 1861 Lexington Ave, New York,
Ny. eI was constantly going to see ply
stefan or purchasing medicine. My hus-
band at last induced ME TO try DR.. pierce's
FavOrite Prescription. After taking one
bottle and following your advice I was so
encouraged that I took five more bottles OF
Favorite Prescription continued tax
ing it and felt that I was improving fastef
than at first. I am not now cross and irrit-
able, and have a good color in my face
have also gained ten pounds in weight
and one thousand pounds Of comfort, for
am a new woman once more and your
advice and your Favorite Prescription is
the cause of it,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL's GREAT DISCOVERY

One small bottle OF Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes. seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
Irregularities of the kidneys and blad
der in both men aud women, regu-
lttes BLADDER troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggists, will he
sent by mail on receipt Of 81, One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned DIR. E. w. Hall. sole
manufacturer, P. o. Box 629, st.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and T. d. Arm
stead,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

The L. g. n. r. r.. will sell round
trip tickets to San Francisco, Call,
Sept. 18th to 9th, but in no case
must passengers reach Mississippi
gateways before Sept. 10 or later
than Sept. 9th at rate of S51.75
with final limit Nov 18th. Stop
overs allowed west of FIRST Colorado
point enroute,
The L. & n. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Cincinnati, o., Sept.
IA and 18th limited to Sept. %, for
$500 account Cincinnati Fall Fes-
tlval. Will also sell round trip
tickets to Cincinnati, o., Sept. OH
10th, and 18th limited to the goth for
1888 account Annual Convention
National Baptist Association
(Colored)
The L. & N. r.. r. will sell round
trip tickets TO Bowling Green on
Sept. 10 TO l4th inclusive limited tc
the 10th for 81 p account Elks
Carnival and Warren County Fair
The L. g. N. r. r. will sell'round
trip tickets to Lexington, KY Sept
10th to l4th inclusive at S1.53 ac'
count Colored Fair Limit 10th.
che L & N. r. r. win sell rounc
trip tickets to St. Louis, Mo, or
sept, s, 10, l2, II, 10, oath and 26tf
and also oct, /, 3, Z, and 10th fol
$40. 20 limited to five days from date
of sale account st. Louis Exposi
ton,
Effective Immediately and con
tinuing until Oct 3lst the L. & n
In. II. win sell round trip tickets t.
Buffalo for 5000 limited to 20 dayi
from date of sale. Will also sci
round trip tickets good tillOct. 3lst
for S28.S5. Take notice that al
tickets must be validated by Join
Agent at Buffalo before they willb'
good for return passage Rounc
"Trip tickets at $2S.S5 on sale daily
until Sept. 30. c. e MILLER, ACT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
Select The Layers,

All hens are good layers, but
some are better. 1t is the better
hen that we are after. Poultry
Herald says it is necessary to
select females that are good lay
ers, and, if possible, form a line
of good layers, and to them mate
male bird that is known to be
the "son" of a good layer. You
then have good laying qualities
in the blood of both males and
females, and ought to have good
results in this direction from the
stock produced by such mat
ing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

shy of when looking for new
blood. 1t is not difficult mat
ter to find breeders who value
utility qualities and who develop
them in their show specimens,
and these are the ones to whom
the farm breeder will do well to
go for foundation blood or for
new blood to introduce in a
strain already established
Henry L. Allen, in National
Stockman and Farmer.