davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

Twenty-fourth District. Barbour-E. P. Thomas Clayton
 Twenty-fifth District Coffee, Crenshaw and Pike-R. H. Arlington, Elba. Twenty-sixth District, Bullock and Ma con-T. s. Fraser. Union Springs. Twenty-seventh District, Lee and Rus sell-George P. Harrison. Opehka. 1'wenty-eighth District. Montgomery B. H. Screws. Montgomery.
 Twenty ninth District-Cherokee and DeKalb-L. B. Stone, Centre. Thirtieth District, Dallas-W. B. Craig. Selma.
 Thirty-frst District-Colbert, Franklin and Marion-W. I. Bullock, Russellville. Thirty-second District. Greene and Hale W. E., Spencer, Gallion.
 Thirty-third District. Mobile-Joel w. Goldsby, Mobile.
 Thirty fourth District. Cieburne, Clay and Coosa-Moore and Smith to run off. Thirty-ffth District. Henry-W. O.. Long.
 The House.
 Autauga-J. A. Wilkinson, Prattville. Baldwin-D. C. Bryne.
 Barbour-A. A. Mcdonald. J. F. McTyer Rlbb-,J. F. Thompson, Blocton. Blount-Hale and Byars to run off. Bullock-N. B. Powell. Union Springs; John Knox Franklin.
 Butler-Kelly.
 Calhoun-J. J. Arnold. Jacksonville; G. c. Williams. White Plains.
 Charlbers-Primary October 5. Cherokeo-Willian1 Siglin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
RAMRo V. THE STATE.

Indictment for Robbery.-Appeal from
 the Circuit Court of Geneva.
 i. Organization of jury; error for the court to order but one special venire for two or more cases.-It is error for the trial court, in the drawing of special venires for the trial of capital cases. to order but one special venire for the trial of two or more separate and distinct cap- ital, eases; and this is true, although each of said cases may be set down for trial for the same day.
 ?. Robbery; conviction can be had for lesser offense.-On Q trial under an in- dictment for robbery a conviction can be had for an assault with intent to rob, for larceny, for an assault and battery, or for a simple assault; each of these lesser offenses being included In the charge of the greater offense.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
Opinion by Haralson, J.

IvEY EFT AL. V. BOSTON & co. Statutory Trial of the Right of Property
 Appeal from the Circuit Court oi
 Crenshaw.
 i. Claim suit; when claimants not en- titled to recover as mortgagees.-Wheni iI the Interpretation of claim, the claimants do not state in their affidavit that their claim to the property is based upon a mortgage, in accordance with the statute (Codc, Sec. 414O they are not entitled to recover in said suit as mortgages.
 2. Same; when claim is interposed un- der a conditional sale.-Where in a claim suit the claimants base their right to the property involved in suit under a con- tract of sale wherein they reserved title to the property until it is paid for. but the stipulated time for the payment of the price has not accrued, the claimants are not entitled to recover.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
LORD sALIsBURY's SARCASM.
He is Not Afraid to Speak Ifs Mins
 to Friend or Roe.

Lord Salisbury is not witty man. HI life has been too full of the serloui phases of the pubic service to permit an indulgence in idle persifiage. But HI Lordship possesses cn exceedingly sarcaS tic disposition. which he occasionally manifests. Most people who come in con. tact with him dread the biting sarcasm which when thought necessary, he ear hurl at some offending antagonist, or one occasion during d political discussion Lord Salisbury and his supporters weFf in the minority. Said one of his oppon ents: We shall never get you to a9rez with us, you are such a conpiete so of Philistines."
 To this the Marquis quickly repliedl Do you recollect what happened to thx Philist stnes?"
 "I don't" was the reply.
 They were smitten by the jawbone ee an ass,'' said His Lordship.
 And the other collapsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

Der of composite wax impressions have been made. The first part of the key ta be inserted has no effect on the lock, but simply forces an entrance. The various cuts in the edge then feel their way un. til one responds to some gateway in the interior of the lock. It is easy to SCI how many combinations can be devised by a system of delicate cuttings on the key and of slight changes in the tighten ing or turning of the lock-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
ELDRIDGE V. GRIcE.

Statutory Trial of the Right Of Property
 Appeal from the Circuit Court oi
 Henry.
 1. Claim suit: when claimant estopped to deny proper levy.-When in making out an affidavit preparatory to interpos- ing claim to property levied upon, the claimant ayers in said affidavit that the property was duly levied upon, he there by estops himself to subsequently, deny a proper levy.
 2. Same; what necessary to authorize claimants recovery.-In the trial of the right of property. a claimant must re- cover on the strength of his own title: and he Is not entitled te recover when he shows no title in himself. but title par amount to that of defendant in execution or of the plaintiff in third person who Is a stranger to the proceedings.
 Affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senators and Members Who
 Were Nominated.

WCrb NUuIuHLSU. The Legislature meets on the second Tuesday in January and below will be found list of Senators who hold over In the odd districts and the Democratic nominees In the even districts and the nominees for the House of Representa- tives:
 Senate. First District, Lauderdale and Lime htonc--II R Kennedy, Florence. Seeond District Lawrence and Morgan s. \. Lynn, Decatur.
 Third District Blount Cullman and Wiaston--R, l.. ITipp, Hanccville. Fourth District. MadiSon-R. E. SDrsg- gins. Huntsville.
 Fifth District. Jackson and Marshall- '. 4. Ces:tck. GuztSTsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
B. Werner. Tuscalonsa.

B. Werner, TuscaIoosa.
 Walker-J. H. Bankhead and w. A. Gray.
 Washington-Hiram M Posey, St. Stephens.
 Wilcox-S. c. Cook and B. F. Watts, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
The Companions Christmas Packet

Can you think of a gift more
certain to be acceptable than a years
subscription to The Youths Com
panion? Is there any one, young or
old, who, having once had the paper
in his hands and looked through it,
did not wish to possess it for his very
own? It is a gift which, far from
losing it's freshness as Christmas
recedes into the past, grows more
delightful, more necessary to ones
enjoyment week by week.
If you wish to make a Christmas
present Of The Youths Companion,
send the publishers the name and
address of the person to whom you
wish to give The Compa Mon, with
81 rs, the annual subscription price
They will send to the address named
The Companions Christmas Packet,
all ready for Christmas morning, con-
tanning the Christmas number, The
Companion Calendar for 1908, Itho
graphed in twelve colors and gold,
and subscription certificate for the
ffty-two issues of 1908.
Full illustrated Announcement of
the new volume for 1903 will be sen
with sample copies of the paper to
any address free.
The YoUrH's COMPANION,
LA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
Swan Lake.

Mrs. Kopitzke has been quite il
but is slowly recovering.
Cold weather has beer greeting us
for the past few days, and the farmers
are preparing for winter.
John Westbe1g is making ex-
tensive improvements about his farm,
among them a new addition to his
barn.
Ole Braaton who left last week for
Canada on a prospecting expedition,
informs us that there is plenty of
land, and that he has purchased a
farm. He must intend to locate.
Girls, there is an opportunity in
Canada.
Ole Thorstad is building one of the
best corn cribs in the town of Swan
Lake. 1t Is arranged so that a team
can be driven into it and the corn
unloaded on both sides. The dr!v-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
Lincoln School Notes.

The Amphicytons are preparing a
Thanksgiving program.
The program given by the Ear
pathians last Friday was very sue
cessful one, and was attended by
several pupils from the high school.
The pupils who rank highest for
the month are: Eighth grade, Del
phin Kohles; Seventh grade, Frances
Brum;.Sixth grade, Alfred Watzke;
Fifth grade, Ella Anderson.
Lillian Watzke has been retained
from school on account Of illness.
The girls of the Seventh and
Eighth grades purchased hand
some Mirror for their own use, but
strange to say they are not the only
ones who use it.
Much is being done to make the
pupils of the Lincoln school perfect
in spelling. Nothing but perfect
lessons are accepted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
ing place between serves as a buggy

ing place between serves as buggy
she'd we :. =, g. s.x - = "a, s-7 81, s.
Lewis Hanson having rented land
of Albert Violin, will begin farming
on larger scale next year.
John Pearson is recovering from an
illness extending over a period of
several years, He is feeling much
better than he has for some time past,
and thinks that he will soon fully re-
cover.
Carl Holberg says he sorely needs
some more power on his pump. He
ought to consult Slotten Bros, Hoff-
man, MINI.
Mr.. Andrew Johnson intends to go
to Fergus Falls some time after
Christmas where he will resume his
studies at Northwestern College.
Knute Sletten is hauling lumber
for large barn which he intends to
build.
Farmers are busy hauling sugar
beets to town. We have not heard
whether it proves to be a profitable
industry or not.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
DUG OUTS Did OUT
Police Officers Begin Crusade
against the So-caIled ssCubeens -

| OS OSSM SEuSdOS
against the So-caIled ssCubeens''
Last week officer Ryan informed
US that himself and Marshal Peter
son were soon to begin a crusade
against the so-calIed "Cubeens" that
were known to exist in large numbers
in Morris and vicinity. When we
enquired of Stanley as to the applica-
ton of the term, he stated that a
"cubeen" was a dug out where the
boys, ranging in age from eight to
fifteen years. congregate during their
leisure hours, study the life of Jesse
James, the Younger brothers and
Nick Carter, and smoke cigarettes
But when Stanley is feeling just
right, he is such a cheerful, artistic
prevaricatOr-even few points better
than ourselves-we decided that the
information he gave us would bear
Investigation. However, we find that
the work has been going nobly on
during the past week, several of the
cubeens have gone into history, and
the Marshal has fresh supply of
fuel. Last week several of the boys
who have their tepee in the vicinity
of Morris, went out after a farmers
money or his scalp. When be held
up his hands and stated that he had
no money they took to the tall
timber, and the farmer went on his
way rejoicing. He reported the case
to the authorities, and they began an
investigation. When raided the Gu
been was found to contain several
copies Ct the Police Gazette, extracts
from the life of Jesse James and
Sitting Bull, the great Indian chief.
Also sling shot, air rifle, and
twenty-five calibre bull dog revolver
with which they had assaulted the
helpless farmer. The boys had
evidently made careful study of the
lives of the great desperadoes, but
their work was little coarse.
1t seems strange that some parents
are so negligent as to allow their
boys to frequent these places, but
they are probably unaware of the
danger that may result therefrom.
But as the authorities have taken
steps to eliminate them there will
be no further disturbance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
COnSu||nl||p| tiOn

Salt pork is famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. " Eat plenty Of
pork, " was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionisthe
ern method Of feeding fat to
The consumptive. Pork is too
ough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
,edned of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
gay, which is often the only
zay, is half the battle, but
colts Emulsion does more
AN that. There is some
hing about the combination
u cod liver oil and hypophos-
,,lites in SCOTS Emulsion
nat puts new life into the
7eak parts and has a special
.ction on the diseased lungs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
KILOGRAMS.
Clipped from the Prison Mirror Pub
Iished at Saltwater.

Iished at Saltwater.
Mans fayorite hobbyhorse is a
pony of whisky.
When a man gets in a peck of
trouble it generally takes bushel of
money to get him out.
Saltwater is progressive, booming
and growing. 1t has a new house,
new barn, new baby, new woman
new price of coal, case OF humps,
several cases of cussedness, beer,
love, foolishness and a few other
things.
No doubt Baer, the Lords first
assistant, now realizes that he is not
the only lump in the scuttle.
No Hank, I am not posted on the
value of diamonds, as the greatest
enc ever had was the ace.
Some judges in passing senten CO
seem to be real careless about how
they handle time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
FOR SALE.

With view to locating elsewhere
I desire to close out my livery bust
mess at the earliest possible date. A
good line of buggies, turnouts and
driving stock. SPLENDID opening for
an experienced man in a good town.
Call or address. GEO. D. PRESTON
Chokio, MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-08
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our yonger
brother had been troubled with ins
digestion. He tried several remedies
hut got no benefit from them. We
purchased some of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
CONN enced taking them. Inside of
thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fully
recovered. We have a good trade
on the Tablets HoLLEY Bros,
Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For
sale by J. r. Kruger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
QUESTION OF WATER ECONOMY.

omy OF water than heretofore.
IL Is the testimony Of Prof, Milton
Whitney before the industrial commits
sion Of the United States that, Ten
square miles has been ruined and has
been abandoned az worthless and use
less and the injury Is progressing,
Lands are constantly being turned out
which have ben swamped with seep-
age waters and which have been filed
with alkali, In the area which we sur
veyed IN Salt Lake county"
III happens in the Sale Lake valley as
In many other localities that we have
studied, that this canal goes for sever
al miles through a gravelly soil IA,
which there Is great deal OF seepage
end loss OF water The water Is pleh
tifu and Of good quality, 80 the canal
copamies are not concerned with the
loss. 1T seems TO me that
canals under such conditions
should either be compelled 10 protect
their canals from seepage or to pay
dama6es to the farmers whose lands
are ruined "-eport No. 10, Exhaustion
and Abandonment of Soils L. s. Dept.
Of Agricultural,
IL seems 10 man up tree that
the first step the salt Lake Canal
companies should take in the economy
OF water is the protection Of their
canals from seepage by pudding or
otherwise, for If they destroy one-nfth
OF their land by alkal seepage and
moke strings Of lakes, as farther re-
ported, II takes q large quantity of
wusted yes more than wasted water
10 do so. To stop this waste would
add Il large amount to be properly ab.
piled TO the soil, When we get as
scarce OF water as in some parts Of
California we viii take more care OF
the water than at present as they do by
protecting our water channels from
seepage.
There are many phases Of this sub
iect that might be elaborated upon bur
perhaps as much space has been asked
for as the News" J would feel ike
granting to this article 80 we viii de-
fer further discussion till another time
w, Nj. EGAN.
Provo, Jan Is, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Editor Desefet NeWs'
Since the two counties of the Jordan
are coming to better understanding
we look for greater progress In the use
OF the available water supply, ana
since the matter is open for suggestion
we offer some thoughts on the subject
To make Utah lake reservoir above
It's normal capacity does not seem to
be feasible because Of lack Of LIQUID
element wherewlth to raise IT, The
complaint Is that there Is not enough
water 10 raise II to the compromise
point II is thought by O great many
that the opposite course would De
much better, That II a canal were aug
ON the east shore of the lake, Catching
ali the water during the irrigating sea.
son. Salt Lake county would nave an
the water needed, II economically useu,
II not the lake could be drawn upon
until below It's flowing level ana alter
by using pumping plant,
When we consider the immense
amount Of water that flows INTO SAT-
Lake and that IL Is all evaporated, ana
considerable more thus reducing It's
level we must admit that there Is an
immense amount of water wasted In
I'tah lake by evaporation. A direct
canal to carry the water would save
its evaporation TO a very great degree
during the irrigating season. Suen
canal would drain the lands bordering
the lake instead of submerglng mem
and would improve them instead OF do-
ing damage. such a canal could De
made by dredge the embanklhent
being thrown on the lake side mostly 70
form a level In case we should De
more fortunate some year In haYlnB
a heavy snowfall and water enough 10
raise the lakes level. a.,
The seepage water from Provo
Rench we know 10 be excellent ana
contains no alkali, from the fact that "
10 altered through 20 TO 30 feet OF gray
el ana the same amount OF quick sahu
hofore il reaches the water level ana
then mtist pass through the quick sand
On ms woy 10 the lake. The more hlgh
water used on Provo Bench the better
for salt Lake county because atter II
cotq Into the lower soil II looses notp'
inc Inv evaporation and II comes ou'
gradual for further use W.
During the low water season wa,
sntch county shuts OFF all the water o.
Provo River and we have the seepag'
after they have used it. Some OF oul
canals are filled by nothing but seepas'
water. This is as 1t should be ant
make the water do double duty 1
wonla he manifest injustice
TO prevent water from penn
nsea near It's cource, because
n was wanted lower. when II woulS
reach the lower level later any way l
is true there Is a necessity for carefu
observation and equitable laws alonl
these lines to work out the best inter
ests OF The community. In the mean
time 1t is a necessity that we shoul'
direct our attention to a greater econ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
NEW YORK.

According to the Federal census, CIV
ing the number Of head Of live stock
in the different states of the union on
the 1st Of June 1900, the great state Of
Texas stood first in cattle with 9,5i6,97O,
Iowa was second with 5,336,Si9 and
Kansas third with 4,495,Oi3 Missouri,
Nebraska and Illinois had about S,O0O,-
oGO each Indian Territory and Oklaho-
ma combined 3,OOO,O0O and Colorado L.
100000 Kansas city is thus shown to
be the central point and natural mar.
ket for the greatest cattle producing
territory In the world.
During the first year Of the new
century receipts Of cattle amounted to
2,O0O,l65 head exceeding the heaviest
previous receipts by over 10000, There
were also l26, 40 calves received, while
the hog receipts which aggregated g.
1904 were the largest ever recorded
and over 100000 In excess Of the previ-
Gus years arrivals. Sheep receipts
reached total Of 9SO,O7S, and of this
number 1851 were slaughtered In
Kansas City representing 1913 per cent
Of the total supply and eclipslng all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
BANK STATEMENT
Narrow Market.

New York, Jan 1S--The stock mar
ket has been narrow and professional
and the movement OF prices WAS irregu-
lar The admission to argument in the
supreme court Of the case against the
Northern Securities company had a
chilling effect upon the whole market
The issue Of $50, 900 600 OF Atchisou de
bentures, rumors Of coming bond issues
by Erie and Union Pacific and a1rlon by
New York Central directors towards Is
suing $S5, 100000 additional stock were
regarded as evidence of a tendency to-
wards expansion Of capital, not fayor'
able TO values Of securities, There
were vague rumors current of financial
troubles, supposed to be the outsrowth
OF the difficulties recently disclosed Of
industrial combinations The growing
abundance OF money has helped 10 some
recoveries late in the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
CENTER OF LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY.

previous slaughterlng records, as did
the killing OF cattle which reached
total OF l,2i2, 2SO, or 5S4 per cent of the
total receipts and the killing Of hogs
which amounted to 35i4,SOO or 1858 per
cent Of the years supply, There were
also 96,957 horses and mules received
during the year and the total valuation
of live stock passing through the
Kansas City stock yards was $l3O,871-
C5S over Si0O0000 greater than In 1900.
Notwithstanding the severe drouth
which prevailed over the entire trans
Missouri country. Kansas city showed
It's supremacy as a feeder market, hav-
ing sold $4,000 more cattle to range
ana feeding points during the year than
any other two markets combined, and
having approached within less than
5000 head of the greatest of all dis.
trlbutlng years, 1900 when from Kan
sas City alone about $4,000 cattle and
calves found their way back to the
country.
Two thousand thoroughbred cattle
sold at auction at Kansas city at an
average price Of S22G.15 during the year.
In fact the year of 1901 was the most
successful year In the history of the
Kansas City market and shows the
steady trend Of business to that point
which is destined to be the greatest
live stock market in the world.