davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
kERR'S BARGAINS.

;. l.o Acres. Fair improvements.
all under cultivation. water right
artcsinn well and all snbirriynics.
Price sI1.n per ncre
J.yr. State Lease. Fenced nnd
Water right for slooo-snnp-who
Will le the lucky man.
$50 Acres Half Plowcd in Fine
condition for Crop. for $1,000. il
Sold before Mrli. ist Don't mil
Ia look tins up. for il Is MI right
and well located.
lGO Acres. Highly Improved.
81 miles from town. IN the cream
"f the Valley. win price Il right,
q Acre Tract On River. Good
Hou-c ldx.i. Cellar. Well nnd
first Water Right out of River A
perfect Garden Tract. Price
1900. md also 10 ncrcs rimlnr for
800 extra.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.

Fran Me imdieaior, Raihcrforiioh. \. T.
Tne editor Of the Nindica'or has had
occasion TO test the efficacy of Chamber
ian's Pain Balm twice with the most
remarkable results in each cas.. FIRST.
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered cxcruciaiing pain Tor
ten days, which was relieved with iwn
applications Of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben
eft and entire relief in very short time.
Second, ~ rheumatism in thigh Joint.
almost pros,ra,ing him with severe pmu.
which was relieved by two application.
rubbing with the l'nimept ON rctiring at
night. and getting up free from pam.
For Sale by l;ice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
An Homes, Medicine for La Grippe.

George ". Watt. of South Gardiner.
Me-, says; 81 hav. hai the worst cough.
cold. chiiis and grip n.d hav. taken lots
of trash OF no account but profit To the
vendor. Chaml~rlaiu's Cough Remedy
is the only thing tina, has done any good
whatever. ] have used one iotil. of II
and tho chills. cold and grip hnve al
left me. ! congratulate the manufnc.
iuress of an honest mc,lirin.." For snle
10y I;ic. Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

FoR SALH-A complete thrcsb.
ing outfit Of lar ,est capacity in
first class condition. The outfit is
eqnippssl with electric lighting
apparatus and everything is in
proper condition to start threshinv
with. For particulars and full
description Of the outfit, address.
A. IL. Shoemaker. Port Huron,
Mich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

y powerful engine cannot be run with
a weak boiler. and We cant keep up the
strain OF AN active life with weak
stomach; neither can We stop the human
machine to make repairs. II the s,om.
ach cannot digest enough food TO keep
the body strong. such II preparation as
kodol Dyspepsia Cure should bc used.
II digestr what YOU eat and 1t SIMPLY
cant help but do YOU good. Rice Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Cold Cure for Busy People.

Many people negI.c, cold became
they say they fase no time to at
tend to H. krHuse's Cold Cure is n
remedy Which can be taken without
danger while performing Your daily
duties, aud will relieve the mos, nygrn
waited cnses In II hours. Prize. 25r
Sold by l. ". Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

June Hyatt was badly hurt by
falling rock in the independent
mine last Thursday. both legs
were badly bruised hut he is re-.
covering rapidly nj present and
will lr able Ia l~ ont in few DAYS
ii somo unforeseen obstacle .tiocs
not arise. = Crcstonc Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Se~A 1'~t atsses.

The d. 4 II. Il. will ship in s-ed
potatoes in car load lots from Den.
YER, Pueblo and other prints At
onc.h1 rates.
II IL said III. POTATOES grown in
the valley last year are not sui,a.
bile for secti n. many of them
failed 10 rii~n sufficiently 10
sprout
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
FOR SALE.

Twelve md Eight Tcn,h- (I2 s-lO)
Cubic feet of lisa. Water Right
from Rio Grnmic river. For in.
formation enquire of +. ". Swan.
son or WIN. Isoo,h. committee. Al
Alxniosa. Cola
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

B'onaugh n Son sold six large
fine mules and one horse To a Mr..
IRELAND Of Fort Garland this week.
They are 10 be put into u lumber
camp. Charley Hanson took the
animnls To Garland and will han
die them in the camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

There Is quite n smallpox scare
abroad. Fonr cases at Crestone,
and possibly II or IL. One case
n, or nenr Richardson school
house. II is also reported that
,her. is scarlet fever ia the rail
road graders camp, Hooper Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of
Branch Office We wish 10 open jim
this vicinity. II your record ia
y. X. here is an opportunity.
Kindly give good reference when
writing.
The A. 7. I0RRlS WHOLESALE HOUSE
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
illustrated catalogue I eta stamps.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Miss Norland announces her
Spring Opening for Friday and
Saturday, April 9Th aud 9th. when
she will display her usual com-
plete line Of pattern hsis and mil.
linery novelties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Mayor J. I. Wallace and wife
returned Saturday after nearly six
weeks spent visiting with friends
in Alabama and other eastern
states. Hooper Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Shropshire & Son handles a full
line Of Farm Machinery.

Anyone wishing to plant one
quarter acre or more IN sngar
beefs can get seed free of +. W.
Swanson of Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

II will bc 10 your interest Ia se~
those Richmond Drills before you
bny.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Cash paid for Chickens and
ducks ready To lay. Apply at tho
journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

have lew shares of stock for
sale in the Farmers Union md
Prairie bitches. Gong cheap.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Reports show greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung troub.
ls'~. due To the prevalence of Group.
pneumonia and grippe. VI. advis. the
Use of One Minu,e Cough Cure in nil OF
these difficulties. II is the only harm
ls~~ remedy TINT gives immediate re-
suits. Children Ink. 1t. Ric~ Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
GEO. e. GRarWIN.
Merchant = CsjIcr.

Will show u fine line OF Samples nj
prices to compct" with Eastern
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

WANTED Chickens and Tur-
keys, at First Avenue Market.
A. s. CHASE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Or. j. r. IRELAND.
Magnetic I OsteOpath.

Magnetic OsteOpath.
Office: Horn Building. three
blocks west Of Blanca block.
Consultation and examination
free.
Famous Julia Marlow Shoes at
FAssHTr's
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
Fggs for sails. Si.OO for IL: .a5c
for II. W. X. FARI,R.
-ese~sS---
Two Good Work Teams For Bale.
Also one. year old Short Horn
bull. W. II. FAnIAR.
Mrs. u. A. Barnes.
Has New Spring Goods
Come and see them.
~sSSs~
f"r Artistic Ton>0riai Work
Give us II call.
!. II. PEAETEnE. Barber.
Adams 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30
Ditch Stock.

For Sale 4 Shares Farmers
Union Ditch Stock.
s. W. $. WOoDs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Nice l,ne Of New Spring Cloth
ing at FAssETT's
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

Fit, S,.l" aud Workmanship guar.
an'eed. Give me call aud exnmin.
Ificcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-30

ladies 0ostumes,
cackets + i. II
and Skirts T. i.
.....a Speciality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
MOST PoPULAR POLICEMAN.
MICHAEL BAR PARDoNED!
Had Been Convicted of Embedding
 Postofd e Funds.

Washington, Aug. 21.-President Mo- Kinley has returned to the Department of Justice a number of cases placed before him for executive clemency. He granted seven pardons outright com muted the sentence of three and de- nied five applications.
 Among those pardoned was Michael Bar who pleaded guilty on April g, 1901 to embedding $710 of the postolfice money order funds at Canton, Ohio. He was sentenced to Imprisonment for two years in the Ohio penitentiary Bar was a clerk in the postoff1ce and had reimbursed the government for the loss before he was indicted. There are said to be mitigating circumstances in his case and the petition for his par don was very numerously signed Ey prominent citizens of Canton who were cognizant of all the facts ir the case. The Attorney General in his endorse ment merely says that in view of the facts presented he recommends that pardon be granted.
 The most important application for pardon. that was denied was the case of J. M. Mcknight, who was convict ed in Kentucky of embedding funds of the German National Bank, of which he was President and was sentenced to five years imprisonment. dating from October 20. 1900. Mcknight has net been committed to the penitentlary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
The Severe Tax to Be Put on Its
 Officers.
The Observer. in Harper's Weekly.

The Observer, in Harper's Weekly.
 For many months past the news papers have ben urging the re-estab- lishment of the European squadron. which the exigencies of the war with Spain and, later the war in the Philip pines caused to be temporarily aban- doned, and now that the Navy Depart ment has compiled with the popular de- mand the press should do its'duty and impress upon Congress the necessity of making decent provision for the officers attached to that squadron, who are placed under heavy expense for official entertainments. Every man, from the admiral down to the youngest cadet, must repay in kind the courtesies which are extended to him by officers of his own grade in the foreign ser vices. When the British admiral commanding the Mediterranean squaJ- ron gives a dinner to which is invited the admirad commanding the American squadron who is forced to accept the invitation as it's declinatio would be construed as an international affront- American admiral must in due course invite the British admiral to be his gueet: when the wardroom officers of H. M. $. Majestic request the pleasure of the company of the wardroom off, hCcIS Ol lHc U iowa to lunCn, amenities of social and professional in tercourse require that before the Iowa and Majestic part company the former hosts shall be guests. All this enter taining and fraternizing, pleasant enough as it is. is more really official than social; it Is supplementing the work of diplomacy to promote good feeling between the nations, and so thoroughly is this realized that the great maritime powers make their naval officers a generous allowance, known as table-money, to be used solely for the entertainment of foreign guests. The admiral has his table money the captain his, the wardroom officers; even youngsters in the steer age are not forgotten. But in the American navy there are no allowances and out of the not over-liberal salaries paid to naval officers must come the money for official entertainments. So severe a tax is this upon some officers who have large families to support that frequently officers who have been detailed to duty on the European sta
 tion, the most desirable of all assign ments, have asked to be excused for the simple reason that they were unable to incur the expense, so that men with peculiar qualifications for European service have been forced to join other stations where the financial demands are lighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
At1rmed.
 Opinion by Haralson. J.
PITTS ct al V. AMERICANSF FREE.
 HOLD LAND MORTHAGE co

Bill in equity to set aside foreclosure
 of mortgage and to redeem-Appeal
 from the Shelby Chancery Court.
 l. Foreclosure of mortgage; by whom right of redemption can he asse.-After a mortgage has been foreclosed, to entitle one to redeem. if must be shown that he has an interest in the land derived through the mort gagor, so that in fact his interest con stftutes a part of the mortgagor's equity of redemption.
 2. Same; rights of grantee of mort gagor; notice must be given for change of ownership to mortgagee; registra- tion not sufficient notice-Where, after the execution of mortgage upon land the mortgagor by warranty deed con- Veys part of the mortgaged premises the right of the mortGagee to deal with the mortgaged premises in any manner consistent with his genial rights as secured by the mortgage, is not af- fected by such subsequent conveyance, unless the mortgagee, before attempt ing to assert such rights. has received notice thereof; and a record of the subsequent conveyance in the office of the probate judge, does not, of itself, constitute constructive notice to the mortgagee SO as to prevent him from dealing in any manner with the mort gagged premises. And this right applies as against infants who claim under the subsequent conveyance.
 8. Same; same; same; case at bar.- On a bill filed by minors to set aside the foreclosure of mortgage executed by their father, and to redeem, 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS
 OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT.

shown that after the complSinants' father and mother executed tie mort gage to 6S0 acres of land, the father subsequently,, by warranty deed, con- veyed 20U acres of land to the com plainant's mother, who died leaving the complainant as her only heir. There was no actual notice given to the mort gagee of this subsequent conveyance from the mortgagor to his wife but the deed was recorded in the office of the judge of probate. Upon default in the payment of the mortgage debt, the mortgagee sold the entire tract of Cs0 acres under the power contained in the mortgage and became the purchaser thereof. The mortgage did not authorize the mortgagee to become the purchaser. By the bill of the com plainants which was filed while their father was still living, they sought to set aside the foreclosure as to the 6s0 acres, to be held by the purchaser at the foreclosure sale responsible as mortgagee in possession for all of the rents collected from the entire tract, and have them applied on the mortgage debt and then to have the mortgage foreclosed on the 4S0 acres to the ex- oneration of the 200 acres which w. Tn herited by the complaints from their mother. Held: That in such case the complainants were not entitled to the relief prayed for.
 Affirmed.
 OOiniOO bv Tyson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
HARPER V. JOHNSON.

Action for rBeach of Contract for the Sale of Land Appeal from the Cir cult Court of Coffee.
 i. Action for breach of contract for sale of land; sufficiency of evidence.- Tn an action by vendee against his vendor to recover damages for the breach of a contract for the sale of land, 1t was averred In the complaint &hat the plaintiff made contract with the defendant for the purchase Of said land and was put in possession thereof, that it was agreed in said contract that the plaintiff should pay certain de- signated sum as the purchase price of said lands, and upon the payment of said sum the plaintiff would execute to the defendant a deed to the land. that plaintiff had paid said sum of money, bu; tha: the defendant. upon demand. had failed and refused to make said deed. and upon the defendants refusal to make said deed to plaintiff he gave up possession of the land, and by req son of such failure and refusal was damaged in the sum claimed. It was shown by the evidence that there re- mained due of the purchase money small portion thereof which had never been paid. It was not shown that it was stipulated In the contract that the defendant would make to plaintiff a deed immediately upon the payment of the purchase money, as alleged in the complaint, nor did the plaintiff prove demand for deed and the refusal of the defendant to execute it as averred in the complaint. Held: That the proof as made did not meet. the al- legations of the complaint and was in- sufficient to authorize the recovery on the part of the plaintiffs, and that upon such evidence the general affirma-
 
 the defendant
 ?. Same; when plaintiff not entitled to recover In an action by a vendee against his vendor to recover damages for an alleged breach of contract for the sale of land, where 1t is averred that it was agreed in said contract that upon the payment of the purchase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
W. H. TAYLOR LEADER
POPULAR POLICEMAN HAS RE-
 CEIvED 17,214 VOTES.
He is Closely Followed by Professor Phillips and W. D. Martin. Thousands of Ballots in
 Advertiser Contest.

Buffalo Is so near, and yet so far. Only a little over two weeks remain to complete The Advertiser contest and decide who is the most popular teacher, clerk and policeman in Montgomery.
 W. H. Taylor has been making rapid strides during the past week and today he leads the procession handsomely. Mir. Gladden. Harrison was taken very i'll last Sunday and has been unable to leave his room to look after his inter- est in the contest this week, which may account for the lack of coupons voted in his behalf since Sunday. However, it is expected that his many friends will look after his welfare until he reoovers sufficiently to resume the coupon chase once more
 Professor Phillips still retains a mag nif1cent lead among the teachers and is testing the capacity of his nearest competitors as vote getters, although a landslide from an unexpected quarter would not be surprising at any time, which would keep Professor Phillips busy.
 W. D. Martin is now leading L. P. Sweatt "the pace that kills" and un- less MT. Sweatt should suddenly shake out a sleeve full. he will need to hustle. MT. Martin appears to have a private coupon mine somewhere that is being worked overtime. However, all con testants seem to keep busy and thor oughly organized in their business.
 There may be others in this front row shortly, as a few who keep finger ing along in quiet way, have as yet done nothing startling. Some of the leaders need not be surprised to wake up some morning and find themselves face to face with a brand new combi- nation. For example. cast your eye along the list this morning and notice how Ralph Chastian has been moving along, and Miss Alice Fogleman, too. Also notice E. W. Jackson Is coming with the goods upon him. As the old saying goes, there is nothing sure but death and taxes" except the trip to Buffalo-that is. the trip is sure for three most popular Montgomerians to go as guests of The Advertiser
 Beginning with today's list of candi- dates in the three contests all whose total did not exceed 50 votes were stricken from the list. Sunday all whose total votes do not exceed 100 will be cut off.
 On account of an oversight In the count last week. Miss Mary Watts, the popular clerk. was not credited with forty-two votes cast for her.
 The votes were counted last night and appear to her credit with today's list, which is herewith presented:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22

rrice. as fixed. the defendant would ex- ecute to the defendant deed to said lands, that the plaintiff had paid such purchase price, and that the defendant upon demand had failed and refused to make said deed, the plaintiff Is not en- title to recover. where the evidence fails to show that he ever rendered the small amount of the purchase money shown to be due. nor that he ever pre- pared deed or caused one to be pre- pared and presented to the defendant for execution, conveying to him the lands he had purchased.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
Schedule in Effect August II, 1901.

Through train No. 3 arrives at Mont- gomery at 6:35 p. m.
 No 4 daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest.
 For tickets call upon s. T. Surratt Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Montgom. cry, Ala.
 For further information call upon R. w Smith, Pass. Agent. or P. S. Hay, Southeastern Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street. Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
Opinion by Dowdell. J.
WATSON " WILLIAMSON. i,

WATSON V. WILLIAMSON, ct al. Statutory Action of Ejectment.-Appeal
 from the City Court of Talladega.
 1. Will; construction thereof-Where testator devlses his lands to his wife for life and further directs in his will that upon his wife's death his proper ty shall be equally divided "among my lawfully begot ten heirs, and each share of said lands to be held and controlled by the heir drawing the same, for the use of him or herself, and his or her lawfully begotten heirs during his or her natural life, and each said share in case of decease of either of my said heirs, shall descend to his or her law full heirs, to be by them disposed of as they may severally determine" and 1t is further shown from the entire con- text of the will that the words heirs" and lawfully begotten heirs" are not used in their technical sense, but in the sense of children. under such will the children of the testator upon the death of the latter's wife, take life estate in the lands of the testator, and at their death. their children (the grand children of the testator) acquire a fee simple title to the land.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
Opinion by Tyson. J.
WESTERN I1NI.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
 COMPANY V. WHITE & co. Action Against Telegraph Company to
 Recover Damages for Delay in De-
 livering Telegram.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Perry
 1. Trial of cause by court without jury; effect of judgment: not subject to review on appeal when no exception reserved thereto.-When a cause is, by agreement of parties, submitted to the decision of the court without the inter vention of jury, and a special find ing of the facts Is not asked for or made as provided by statute Code, Secs. 3S19-332D. the judgment of the court in such case is equivalent to verdict of the jury: and where the bill of ex- captions fails to show that an exception was taken and reserved to the judg- ment rendered. such judgment is not subject to review on appeal.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
The Downtrodden Farmer.
,apO RecOrd-Herald-

Chicago Record Herald.
 A Missouri farmer has just sold his who works for $6O month oin the city and lives in three little rooms next to some alley wants to know how people can possibly be contented in the coun- try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22

WOODS, ct al, V. HOTEN, ct al. Statutory Action of E!ectment.-Appeal
 frori the Circuit Court of Greene.
 1. Charge to the jury; not erroneous when assuming as true undisputed fac ts.-On the trial of 2 case, where 1t Is shown that certain facts are clearly rroved, and there is no con- flict in the evidence in reference to ti.e m, a charge to the jury which as- sumes as true such facts, without hy pothesis. is not objectionable because of such asst mption.
 2. Same; legitimate children.-In an action of ejectment, where the plaintiffs claim title as children of former slaves, and tho evidence shows without con- flict that the parents of the plaintiffs lived together as husband and wife up to the time of their mothers death, and the plaintiffs evidence tended to show that they lived together after the pass age of the ordinance legitimating the issue of cohabitation between slaves. while the evidence for the defendant was to the effect that the mother of the plaintiff died before the passage of such ordinance, a charge is free from error and properly given at the request of the plaintiffs which instructs the jury that if they believe that the moth- CT of the plainiffs died not earlier than the 30th day of September, 1885, (said ordinance being adopted September 29, 1S65), they must find for the plaintiffs. 7"
 3. Same; charge as to the effect of marriage record as evidence. .-On the trial of case. where upon one of the issues presented a marriage license, bond and certificate are introduced in evidence a charge Is free from error which instructs the jury that "the mar riage record Is only circumstance to be considered by the jury and is not con- elusive proof of the facts recited there in.''
 Affirmed.
 OniniOn ,hy HaraJeoo T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22
Have the Time of Your Life.

Baseball Park Saturday afternoon 4 o'clock. Admission. 35 cents. Mont gomery Elks vs. Selma Elks. Baseball.
 adv-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22

''The Haymaker's Story is the title of a recent novel. It probably has a grass plot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22

Few mems clothes lose shape because they have to pocket their pride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-22

THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANAl Lv. Port Tampa. Tuesday, Thursday. Sunday 10:45 p. m.