davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Subjects at the Baptist church Sun
day: Morning Fru,Gs.' Even
iug-'ln,ermediate State or "Whst
After Death This last subjec, is the
first OF series Of three sermons; the
second in two weeks on Hell" the third
on Heaven"
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Ihr Rv. j y. .HcK aud II. !. Froih
81. hgm ave 10 he in GrEud luuCfinu
ua, sS ~ assist IN the installation Of
Rrv. j. E. Weir rs pastor
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Roy Wooiga,e was operated on 10
appendicitis last Sunday afternoon an'
H. nov on a falr way to recovery.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
1hc Crcn, Di,mn, ,vnmp.

In Virgiria is a breeding ground "f
,naIarial germs. 50 is low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere, These
germs cause weakness, chiils and fever,
aches in the bones aud mucles and may
induce dangerous maladies. But EIec-
tric Bitters never fail to destroy them
and cure malarial troubles. They will
surely prevent typhoid. I'VE have tried
many remedies for malaria. stomach aud
liver troubles" writes john Charleston,
rf Byeevilie, Ohio. but never found any
thing Hs good as Electric Bittors." Try
Ihem. Only SOC. w. S, Cook guarHn-
ters satisfaction.
--===s--
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Gaorgc c. WIlsOu last week snsd hi
three year old Geliiug stanton B. b!
the Es,cr horse Warner Boy. 10 Gee
Duke. for u good eum.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

The male quar:ette OF Della that has
given the CI.izans many opportunities
OF cnju! tng their singing during the
past wIpter, is composed Of Neli.nd
Jrfsrs, baIi'oIe; James Arthur, base;
Joseph Prsient. Gyst tenor; L. ". Keep
finger, second tenor. II is hoped that
thesc four gentlcu1en will slili bc 10 he
land ei the living next season and favor
the people with many more occasions OF
eninyins their spIendii singing.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Everything in new and second hand
goods at Winton i comPauys second
hand store
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Wm. N. Lugg OF Kansas City. came IN
the fret Of the week in the interest OF
locating settlers in the CEcom yahBrS
and Gunuison valleys.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

y tine new line Of harness and saddles
at Hunt { Cos. at greatly reduced
prices.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Rev. DuBuis last week asked for and
was granted a vacation.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

A big Fourth o. July celebration will
be held at the fHir grounds this year
aud grand bail at the opera house.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Mack SnEdcr has teudcred his re'ig1a
s;nu M clerk OF The district court Q
take effect June Both.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Peter Mundry has newly invented
tire tighiener in his blacksmith shu;.
that viii tighten the tire on any ORDINARY
wheel withou; heating or without t. K
ing from the wheel. The machine IS
powerfully made ono and will do tic
v ork perfectly. 1t takes only about
twenty minutes TO tighten the tires on
buggy. M,. Mundry IL now prepared
20 set your tires while you wait.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

The Garnet Ditch Company met in
adjourned stockholders meeting last
Tuesday aud completed the merg ~
with the Bonnie reservoir. as far Us the
ditch company goes. II is now up Ia
the reservoir people, who meet June =
10 take ECtion.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
%

The catalogue Of the Unigersity NJ
Colorado at Boulder las been received
Among the Delta county students are
Arthur S Pope. Sophomore. and Ar
thur Trew Biachiey and Gilbert Warren
States in the medical srhoo.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Farm Land 5 Years Free.

l have 80 acre claim three-iourths of
a mile south east of Painss' Siding for
rent; good range. VIII furnish seed,
cash for buildings, fences. water rent,
etc. and give lease for five years to good
tenant free. OAhLET, boz ISL, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Edward G. Mays. a Delta boy. who
grow up aud was educated here. is now
To Mreker Ted g a good boy in whom
b." Mvgker people can put implicit
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Try Wo0dbur:'s Summer Spray and
Body Wash for blight and codling moth.
Delta Fruit l. Produce Co, Agents.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Th- progr,nl of the celebration on the
Fourth will bc given ont in our next.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Marcia! Girardet last Tuesday pulled
q gambling joint. getting four victims
aud all the paraphernalia. Ten dollars
aud costs.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
steps the Cough
rul Works c1Inc cold.

laxative Bromo Qujuine Tablets cur
u cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price % cents.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Money at per cent on real estate
Cali on +. Y. Dickerson.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Aprieu's are msking phcnomenaI
growth tEis year. Soule are Us lsre'
us wslnu,s already.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

S. s. Sherman. the Muntrose attorney
uas q Delta visitor Monday on lcga
business.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

A complete line nf Harncss Hnd Iiar
n,-ss goods, and saddles at Hunt Co.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Mr.. aud Mrs. Vim Mathews are enter
taiaing this week his father and mot her
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. +. Mathews OF P.onia
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

W NJ Peters, prominent citizen oi
Telluride is in the valley lootsiag tos /
home.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Alfalfa is heading out Tor blossoms on
the mesa ranches
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Chas. {. Barto,
W atches,
Diamonds,
Jewelry
rissr,c,sss WORK cnIy q, loves. Prices

have the largest and best stock In Watches,
pltulnnds and MI kinds Of IewelrN at the lowest
eastern prlcc~ fNr n gHni many miles
am now in shape to test and tit eyes correctly
aud scientifically, and will be pleased tn have a ]
who are IN need of glasses Hr snneriny fNim
glasses fi,ted by se-eallea opticians ta cal "i the
store |; vii cost Won nothing ta AAre Hofr eyes
tested, have helped ether; why vt yeas
With ". q. COOKS presstorc.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Far Sale.

Dai.ies, magazines and books at Rid
Lev : news 81 md.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

G. y. tings-Boots, shoes aud
gloves.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Mention of Matters of
Interest to Residents
OF Delta and Vicinity.
The warm days have come again.

The governor has set apart June II as
flag dGy.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Ad>crs.Acd I..ster r.tSe

List of letters remaining upculled for
in Delta Pos,oilice. May So 1902:
Adair, Mrs. Donlavey. MIR.
Green, George Green, Allen
Jones. Arthur kirkpstrick S. p
kusssll, Capt. Siaudion. ,'ohn
Stoope, G, 3. Painter. Mr.. Mrs.
O. y CAgYslER, y. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Haouic hss been given over for several
nights past 10 uuscemiy conduct on the
pari Of AoLUg men who have temporarily
forgotten their early raining, Drunken
yeiIs and guu shots have awakened
pesceIu cirizeus from their slUmbers.
DruEkru men have been riding along
lhe sidc Il. as on hursebacs. us several
smashed UuarlE Will testify. And all
this is because they know Pdouia is L 1t
incorporated, II some way could ne
fJund " uTeby our I1cuilCTatlon papers
.ould be fxlrac;ed from their pIgeou
huie in the county surveyors desk this
i,fficuliy could be speedily solved
Paonia Gazette.
The county surveyor has nothing to
10 with Incorporation matters and the
iap-rs IN question have lever been Iu
L.s Office Is it is 40. the place for them.
Go Eur,CEnr
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Time enough has elapsed since the
cold snap OF last week 10 estimate the
dAmage II any 10 fruit. Along the river
bottoms where frost is rather The must
ukely to hurt. the damage 10 fruit was
very Right. only thinning out overloaded
Trees. Some of The Japan piuns, Usu-
any tender varieties, are killed Oft. But
beyond nipping garden sass the frost
was blessing. % the mesRs and high
lauds the trees are overloaded and will
have to be gone over and from one-half
Ia two-ihirds picked oif. The estimate c
OF the two orchard inspectors now is
that there will be double the amount of
fruit produced in Drlta county this year
than last
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

For family nsa in nunberless ways
Ballads Snow L,"inent is a useful auG
valuable remedy Price 81 cents. t.. }.
CiarSU's dTu-slurr.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

The story OF Martinique. written by a
former Gnitod States Consul who was
an inhabitunt Of the island Tor 1--we years,
is In prsss and will he issued in short
time. Mrs. Aliis is aOw canrassing FOR
the work.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

See Hunt 4 Go. for harness and sad
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Whoevcr has suffered from piles know :
Low painful aud Troublesome they are
rab!er's Buckeye Pile Ol0'meut is guar
suteed tU cus" piles, Price 81 cents a
bottle. Tubes 15 cents. Il. j. Clarke :
lrucstDrp
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

The three year old filly Little Girl,
sired 10y Reward +" and owned by
J. r Sanders o, Delta. will stSrt iu ;Ee
Donver races the latter part OF June
This petty little horse has already
worked in "a 2:.n gait on exhibition.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Stories Street a7d Tow7

H = . y 81 u = 9 g . y /.
Q . . q = q r = e q
& q O u . G = 81 8 9 . q
o . y p @ Q q y . s. O. o
. q q . y y 9 > = 9 . q u
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

IL. u. Juhuson. who few weeks ago
cRuvasss,i the county Tor the spcciHi
edition ot the Ranch aud Range came
back the Grst Of the week with Mr.. IL.
: Grove, She editor aud manager Oi
that paper. Both gentlemen are highly
pleased With our resources.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31
BAILEY VS. THE STATE

Indictment for Murder.-Appeal from the Cir
cult Court of Chiffon.
l., Homicide admis shity of evidence.-On
a trial under an indictment for murder where
IL is shown that the defendant and the de-
ceased were both white men. AM the evidence
on the part of the State tended to show that
the deceased killed by gunshot which
recklessly fired by the defendant in'o 1,
for the State testified examination
that the killing occurred Saturday n ght
at negro party, the testimony of such wit
ness his rebutta examination by the
State, after having been cross-examined by
the defendant that there was negro gath
ering there the place of the killing that
night is relevant material and admissible.
g Reasonable doubt; charge to the jury
In criminal case, charge which instructs
the jury that IL they believe the defendant Is
guilty from the evidence to a moral certainly"
they must convict the defendant is free from
error and is properly given at the request of
the State.
g. Homicide; charge to the jury.-On a
trial under Indictment for murder. where
there evidence tending to show that the
defendant reckassly fired a gun into a crowd
Of negroes. which resulted in the killing of
the deceased who standing near the
negroes, charge which instructs the jury
that unless the jury are satisfied from the
evidence beyond reasonable doubt that the
defendant fired the gun with the intention to
kill human being. they cannot find the
PENDANT guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree is erroneous and properly refused.
Affirmed Opinion by Dowdcll J.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31

therefore Furnace. Thomas Maybury,
Mfr 1857 We are assured that the
stove is well preserved, in spite of it's
agc. Tho surface has finish which is
technically known as 'peboled.
The famous Virginia stuT" also 5'tlnjs
upon legs, is about seven feet high and
is handsomely ornamenteG. 1t is TIN &c
stories high and of pyramidal snap, and
was mace in 100 for lhe House Of Bur
gesseg at WILLIAMSBURG whence il was
removed hither. The founder, one Buzdg-
lc whose place of business was in Eng
land, wrote of the warming machr ,."
that the elegance of .kmanshlp dors
honor to Great Britain. 1t exceeds in
grandeur anything ever seen of thn kind
and is a masterpiece not to be equallc6l
in ali Europe. 1t has met with general
applause and could not be sufficiently
admired.
30. Notwithstanding its advantages OF a
few wears in age The Minneapolis stove
must pale its Intellectual fires when com
plrCa with ON big. highly ornam anted
and artistooralicall., connected (histori-
cally spcakinsl old warming machine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31

business complain that their sons show
but little inclination to carry it on and
succeed them. Their ambition for adj
vancement leads them to ignore the occu-
patton of their fathers and to seek the
profe ssions and the more polite callings.
This misdirected pride is chiefly the cause
of much of the failure to hold and devel-
op the business that the colored men Of
two or three generations ago launched.
and in which the first foundations for
money-making and saving were laid.
Shoe polishing is another industry that
has passed out of the negros hands into
that of the thrifty foreigner. With the
colored people 1t was sort Of pickup
chance to make a living. now it is con-
business.
But these losses are not without COM
pensating equivalent. By sheer force of
intelligence. thrift and a surprising apti-
tude colored men are succeeding In a
great variety of business occupations. In
many cases the colored man who former
" BACKED shoes for living is now a
manufacturer of shoe polish.
And so it may be said If there are
fewer negro BARRIERS, there Is an ever in
creasing number OF negro mechanics and
negro merchants. What is still better
the colored men and women in business
are creating a substantial constituency
much needed for the professional men Of
the race. and opening up opportunities
for the employment of the young men
and women in business ure> creating a
substantial constituency much needed for
the professional men of the race, and
opening up opportunities for the employ
ment of the young men and women.
whom prejudice now bars from nearly
every avenue free to the young men and
women of other races for honest employ
ment. The young colored woman who
has been trained as bookkeeper or
stenogra pher finds her chances for lucra-
tive employment increased with every
incre lse of business enterprise shown by
coiored men and women.
Work Of the Women.
Coored women are also beginning to
understand the value of proper training
in the domestic arts. If the occupation
of household service can be so enlarged
and developed as. to remove from it the
badge of se"Vility by virtue of the train
ing and education deman ded for success
full and conscientious service colored wo-
men will be more than able to compete
with their white associates in this bust
ness They are already learning to put a
new and higher value on occupat atoms that
once identified them with service condi-
lions They are also beginning to feel
that all work is honorable that Is well and
honorably done, and with this has come
an increase of self-respect and self-im-
portance that is to do much for the
building up of character in the younger
men and women of the race.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and
healthful region in which to spend the
heated term is among the resorts along
the line of the Chesape cake and Ohio Rail-
way, in the mountains of the Virginias.
These resorts vary in altitude from 1900
to 800 feet and ire celebrated for grand
and picturesque surroundings variety Of
mineral waters and exhilirating climate
with mildly warm days and cool refresh
ing nights that produce energy and
bouyancy which promotes health and en-
joyment. There are over 300 Summer
Homes in the mountains and on the sea-
shore reached by the c. and o. Ry. They
vary in rates and character to suit those
of very moderate means who seek rest
only, and those also who desire gaiety-
and social life. For booklet descriptive
of these resorts, apply to S. T. Surratt.
Union Station, Montgomery. or address
A L. Elicit, T. P. A. c. & o. Ry..
adv-tf. Cincinnati. o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31
TREADWEL.Lv. roRBERT.

Bill in equity for cancellation of deed
as cloud on title-Appeal from the
Chauccry Court of Geneva.
]. Duress as ground for equitable re-
licf.-Durcss employed to procure a con-
veyance cf property. although species
Of fraud. is not of itself ground for
equitable interference.
>. Landlord and tenant: attorEment to
third person; right of stranger to main
tain b.i,-rhc attornment of tenant to
any other person than his landlord does
not of Itself. destroy the possession of
tho ilnGi lrd; and when the possession of
the rented premises is tortiously or 9TH
orwisc gained from the tenant. a court
of equity will not. on such possession IN
terrain a bill 1T the instance of the tort
feasor, or the person attorned to, to re-
move "A cloud from his title to the rented
premises.
g. Same; same: samc.-Wherc a per-
son enters into possession of land as
grantee under deed alleged to have
been obtained by duress and fraudulent
representation and leases said premises,
the fact that the gTa1tor in said deed sub
sequently secured the tenants of the
grantee to attorn to her and made a
contract agreeing to rent said lands to
said tenants, does not give said grantor
such possession as will authorize him
to maintain Il bill in equity to have said
ded cancelled and removed as a cloud
from her title.
An: med
Opinion by Sharpe, j.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31
THE OLDEST STOVE.
Richmond Claims One Which Will
Rank With the Rest.
Richmond Dispatch

Richmond Dlspatcn.
According to a Philadelphia newspaper
the oldest stove in <1e coG-try is at pres
ent on exhibition in Minneapolis. Mimi.
From the description this old stove is
something after the fashion of the one
which we have here in our State Capitol.
1t stands upon legs or end supports. sim
liar. to those of sewing machine, only
much heavier castings. The total weight
of the stove is 500 pounds II is three
feet long thirty-two inches high and one
foot wide. with a hearth extending in
frcnt. There is no CRATE in the bottom
the fire being built directly on the bottom
of the stove, the heat passing from lac
low the oven. back OF it and over the top
of the pipe. The outside has scrolls ana
designs and crowns in relief. much after
the fashion of stoves of today. ard ON
both sides cast with metal are lbe words
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31
LEToHATCHIE BAPTIST cHukCn '
BGLLOCk.

LEToHATCHlE BAPTIST CHukCH VI.
BULLOCk.
Bill In Equity to Set Aside and Cancel
Deed.-Apoeal from the Chancery
Court of Lowndes.
!. Equity pleading; mu!tifariousness.-
bill In equity Is not rendered multifa-
equitabl. action and relief, other matters
ccgniza uie by courts of law.
:: Bill to set aside conveyance on ac-
count of undue influence; necessary allie
gations.-ln a bill filed seeking to have
set aside and cancelled deed. upon the
ground that its execution was obtained
by undue influence, it Is not necessary to
allegc with particularly the manner in
which the result complained of was ac-
complishcd; but only that the deed was
procured to be excepted by undue intiu-
tnce cxerted by cel .ain named parties
since. the inquiry in such a case is not
whether the improper influence was suffi-
| cient to have coerced the will of a man
| of ordinary capacity and force of char
| acter. but only whether the influence,
whatever 1t may have been. did, In fact.
| control the execution of such an instru-
ment.
3. Equity pleading; objection to bill
| raised for the first time in Supreme Court
| comes too late.-Where bill Is filed to
life. estate and an estate in re,
mainder. and the life tenant and
the remainder men are both made
parties defendant and pending such
suit Tue ne tenant ules, dG-l thereafter
the case proceeds without objection on
the part of the remaining tenants as If
the life tenant had never been named as
party to the bill. there should be eth
er suggestion of the death of the life
tenant and a discontinuance as to such
party. or an amendment striking out the
name as party respondent: but II the
objection to this not being done is not
made while the cause Is pending in the
Chancery Court. but Is made for the first
time when the case Is on appeal to the
Supreme Court. such objection comes too
late and will not be entertained.
Affirmed.
Opinion by Mcclellan C. j.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31
cHAUTAUaUA LAKE, NEW YORK
Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
the Sea

On main line of Erie Railroad, midway
between Cincinnati and New York. The
best way to so is by way of Erie r. r.,
the natural way. NEST comfortable, most
direct No change of cars from Cinc.a-
natl. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold
err and Chautauqua quarterly furnished
free on application to S. T. Surratt, Tick.
ct Agent, Union Station, in Montgomery
or wife H. c. Holabi.J. G. A. p D.. Erie
Itailroad, No. Il West Fourth St, Cincin-
natl. O. Tickets sold through to New
York " tn privilege of stopping at Chau-
tauqua and Niagara Fails over the Erie
X. Il, from Montgomery without extra
charge. adv--ts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31

Indictment for Assault with Intent to Murder
l. Confession: when shown to be voluntary
On a trial under an Indictment for an as
ssult with intent to murder IL was shown
that the defendant arrested by three or
four armed men in house where there were
several other pople. one Cf the poss said to
the defendant. calling him by name. I'VE have
come after you" The defendant asked what
for" The officer stated that he knew what
for That thereupan the defendant replied
Yes. for shooting George Wills Che man al
legged in the indictment to have been as
saulted). ] did it." and further stated where
he was standing at he time he shot sait
Willis. Held: That there was shown to he
no promise or threats made to induce or
coerce the defendant to make such confess
sion: and that. therefore. there was no c. ror
in admitting such testimony.
q Assault with intent to murder: charge ri
court to iury.--On a trial under an indtct-
menj for an assault with intent To murder,
where It is shown that the assault was com
mtted with a shotgun, and that at he timn Of
firing the ehotgun tho defendant was san l.
ing twenty or twenty-five feet from the per
son assaulted. charge is erroneous and prop
erfy refused which nstructs the jury That
unless the jury satisfied from the evil
dence beyond reasonable doubt that the gun
testified as the gun used by the defendant
loaded with No. 6 shot, fired at the distance
of twenty steps. testified in this case.
was capable OF producing the death of lie rgo
Wills at the time the gun was fired they
cannot find tho defendant guilty Of assault:
with intent to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31

Tommy Qearfully)--If yer don't gimme
back them marbles yer nabbed I'll tel
my ing brother.
Patsy-Tell him, He dasn'. do noth'n'.
Tommy-Hc' dasn't? Why?
Patsy-fle walks out with ny sister.
Sep"-Tit- Bits
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31

II hope that the differences between
.hese two gentlemen, said the digni1cd
alatcsman. will be patched up.
Tn afraid it will not be-
1T must he. Otherwise we snail he
continually interrupted in our business
by the necessity of patching up the Sen
dtors themselves. w shngton Star
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-31

Action Of petinue. Appeal from the Circuit
Court Of Iawrenoe.
/ Pleading and practice; how motions con-
eidcred on arneal.--rhc motion docket of the
circuit Court is not a record or that court
and a ruling by said court upon motiln
sr-cad upon tho molten dcckct cann.t he re-
viewed on appeal unless the motion is in
corrorated in the hi'l of exceptions or tn"
transcript shows that said motion was On