davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
Notice to Creditors.
la the Third Judicial District Cours
of she state OF Nevada, fn and for
Eureka ounty

In the Matter Of the Estate Of CesAre Rossetti.
Deceased.
notice. is hereby GIVEN THAT TIE IN.
~ derstgned J. A. Rsttszxi. was on the 9th day
OF May, 1908. by the Third Judicial District Court
OF the State Of Nevada. In and for Eureka county.
duly appointed e. administrator with will ANNEXED.
OF the estate OF Cesare kosseitl. late Of San Fran
cisco. Cal, deceased. and having ouaiined a. such,
Letters OF Administration with viii annexed there
On have been issued 10 him. aud . Summary Ad-
ministration OF said estate has been by said Court
ordered.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required 70 hie the same. with proper vouchers
attached. With the Clerk Of the Court. within forty
DAYS after the nrst publication OF this notice.
Dated Eureka. Nevada. May IL. 1903.
ia RATTAZZf,
Administrator of the Estate Of Cesare Rossetti,
deceased.
6Eo- s. BARTLETT. Attorney for Adminlstrstor.
Date OF frat Publication. May 10. 1908. 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

In the Matter Of the Estste Of Fedsle Rolandi'
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Undersigned, clements Maggini was on the
9th day OF June. 1908. by the Third Judicial Dis
triet Court OF the State of Nevada, in and Tor
Eureka county. duly appointed IS administrator
with will annexed, Of the estate Of Fedele Rolsndi.
late OF Eureka, Nevada. deees ed. and having quail,
lied AZ such Letters OF Administration. with via
annexed, taereon have been issued TO him..
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required 20 file the same, with proper vouchers
attached. with the Clerk of the Court. within three
months OF the first publication OF this notice.
Dated Eureka. Nevada, Junes 1908.
CLEMENT MAGGINI.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Fedele Rolandi'
deceased.
GEoRGE a. BARTLxrr. Attorneyfor Administrators
Date Of first publication, June -. 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25

There is no courage but IN innocence,
no constancy but in an honest cause.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-07-25
NOTICE.

hn the Third Judicial Dfstriet cours
OF the state of Nevada, fD and Tor
Eureka County.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
DegiStered
Az =. Stock =.
Mississippi. i

Breeder of Registered POLAND
CHINA Hogs, most fashionable
strains.
Registered SoUrHDowN Sheep
with imported ram at head Of
flock.
Registered English and Ken
lucky Fox Hounds.
Also Registered Trotting Stall.
i n, Almont Boy.
r. M. SMITH, PROP.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

Before asking ny who has goods
for sale. please read our advcr-
,iscmcnts. Nearly every mail
brings Us an inquiry than is ans.
weird in our Ad. columns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

VI
mule buyers. Mule buyers are |
not going where there are no
mules to buy. In time OF war
10 any country mules are always
picked up at a high price and
very highly priced. Why? Be-
eauset they must have them. They
endure all kind of hardships.
Fourteen-Buyers make mon.
ey by buying at weaving time,
aud by by passuring aud feeding
eighteen months have them ready
for the market. Can be raised
and handled as easily as a lot of
cattle and sheep,
Fifteen-One stear wilicat as
much as a team of mules. A
good stear at } years old is worth
$40 or SIS. A team OF mules at
the same age good ones) will
sell from $3.50 to $500. having cat.
no more feed.
Sixteen Feed the same amount
to bunch of mules that YOU do
to your hogs and see which will
makct you the most money.
Seventeenth good cow. fed TO
make butter, will consume as
much or more feed than n team
OF mules from the time dropped
until } years old. /
Eightcen-As for line animals.
they can not be beaten, aud are
being used on the farms moro
extensively for this purpose. +
Also in our large cities arc he.
ing used exclusively for drawing
and heavy street work. standing
the wear of the hard strcctstwicc
~ long ~ u horse.
Ninctctn-As they will not
breed. they were created for
SPECIAL purpose. and that ~ as
true. honest. durable and raina.
bic workers. taking the place OF
n team OF horses and lasting much
longer.
Twensy-Thc reader will pro.
badly say. why are not more
mules raiscd?" Simply because
in most localities there arc no
Jacks Ia breed TO Good mules
Cannot be raised unless YOU breed
10 good Jack. II farmers conld
sell yearling horse colts 1T $50
each they would be willing to buy
all the stations in9s,gh, at 5000
TO $4,000 each. Then why should
they hesitate to buy Jacks at
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
Two to One With Calves.

There are cattle that a feeder
cannot pay too much for, If he
keeps within the bounds of reas-
on" says T. F. B. Sothman, the
Hereford man of Missouri, land
there are other cattle that can
not be bought low enough to
make money. The first are we'll
bred, well-developed Hereford
calves, and arc scarce. the others
are scrubs or stunted low grades
OF other creeds, and are plenti-
tul. The majority of American
feeders make no money feeding
cattle, and they come out ahead
only when they have their own
hogs to fattcn on the otfal of the
cattle. or when the corn they feed
is of their own raising. II the
average feeder who -has his own
corn were to ascertain accurate
ly what it netted him per bushel
when marketed through cattle,
not counting the hogs that fol.
low. he would find that in most
cases il does not exceed Is cents.
BY ceiling well-bred Hereford
calves. eattle-fecdipg alone will
yield profit on the grain con-
sumcd. and the hogs get as fat
after the .Hereford., while their
gains will be clear profit. II has
been demonstrated that a hushel
OF grain will make a greater gain
on a calf than on a ycariing: a
greater gain on ycar!ing than
on two ycar-old. etc. To illus
tratc; II bushel OF corn makes
five pounds OF gain on an aged
steer. half OF the same quality
will gain ten pounds on the same
quantity. or double, and often
more than double. There lies
the profit IN ealf-breeding.
Il can take three calves and
make them increase two pounds
day on the same feed needed to
make one mature steer gain two
pounds. Tina, is six pounds
gain on calves against one on the
steer. Double the money can be
made feeding calves than can be
made on , ycar.olds. a man
mus, feed stock with good blood.
and be will not be in financial
trouble. Let him buy calves and
develop them. II i a far better
system than putting > and J
year olds into the feed lot. "-~Ex
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
Raising Mules.

title of a folder published by the
Bakers Jack Farm, OF Lawrence.
Kan. 1t is worth reproducing
III full, as follows:
tirst-Thev can be raised
cheaper than any other stock.
Second-Will 20 into the mar
ket sooner than horses.
Third-They arc marketable
any time from weaving time
flour months old) until iucapaci-
tated by old age.
Fourth-Are less liable to con-
tract disease than the horse.
Fifth-Pasture a number of
colts through the grazing season
and you will find pleny of blem.
shes at feeding time. Mules
prove the contrary aud have few
If any BILE mishes, and their value
10 not decreased bv biemishcs,
az a horse.
Sixth-Thcy are easy to raise,
easy to sell aud hard to BILE mish.
Seventh They instinctively
avoid holes and dangerous places.
A team OF run away mules seem
to run more for sport than fright,
and usually stop before damage
is done, while horse never stops
until be IN compiely freed.
Eight - The mule is more
steady when at work than the
horse. less nervous and is not 40
liable TO become exhausted. aud
sftcn becomes so we'll instructed
and rusty TO need no driver or
lines.
Ninth-~Can stand heat better
than the horse, are steady and
can be relied upon.
Tenth Can stand more abuse
and hardship than horse. but
will respond as quickly a. the
horse TO good feed and kind
treatment.
Eleventh--Thc prof, in mule
ral-iug is their quick growth.
Are mar ketablc nj three years
-. y horse colt cannot be sold |
! an advantage until five. So
;hc expense of two years feed.
TX nd handling il saved.
Iar!th- No kind OF horseflcsh |
re staple ia price, except
NJ "oroughbreds or fancy spec
m.n-. viii bring more per !
-nd upon the market or cost |
e. - produce in the actual val |
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15
Angus Cattle

Acclimatcd Registered Herd of AB-
ERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE at Helm
Station, Miss. Apply TO Geo. NJ.
Helm. Grccnsiiic, Miss. also for half
and u Abcrdccn-Augus Bulls from
weanlings TO warnings.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

BE careful in selecting breed
ing stock. Like bcgcts like.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-15

Send your Job Work 70 us,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
SozoDoNT TOOTH POWDER Ths bsst int Ilsasy and 9Es ExpsrIsass can produce. : ~
 At all stores. or by man for the prico / : HALL c RucKELs Mgw voax. |
TROUBLE IN THE TROOP
SEVERAL WITNESSES swoRE BE,
 FORE coURTMARTIAL.
Case Against Lieutenant Dexter Closed Last Night and Cap tain Garside will Go to
 Trial Today.

arhe case against Lieutenant c. E. Dex- ter of the Montgomery Mounted Rifles. charged with characterization, was sub mitted to the general courtmartial at Camp duMont last night without argu- ment, and the court may return sealed verdict today.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon the court will take up the case against Captain W. o. Garside of the Montgomery troop. charged with unsoldierly conduct.
 The trouble in the troop has been be- fore the general courtmartial several days.
 The court met last night at 7:s0 o'clock. to continue hearing the case against Lieu tenant Dexter The first witness called was ouartermaster Sergeant w. F. Lee of the troop. He testified concerning a drill held against the wishes of Captain Garside on the night of June F. He was in charge of the keys to the armory and he told Lieutenant Dexter that Captain Garside had instructed him not to let any one have the keys. As his superior officer. Lieutenant Dexter, he said, or- dered him to open the door which he did.
 Lieutenant Thomas Robinson of the troop was sworn. He testified that he was present at a meeting when the troop adopted a resolution ordering drill against the wislies of Captain Garside. At this point the prosecution rested. Lieutenant Dexter then went on the witness stand. He contended that ma jority of the troop had voted for the drill. and that the constitution and bylaws Of the troop provided for rule of the major- ity in all cases. The constitution, he said. provided that the senior officer at a meeting should be in command. He also introduced a copy of the constitution and bylaws in evidence.
 On ross-examination, the prosecution proved that there was subsequent con- stitution and bylaws, approved by Gov ernor Oates to the one introduced in evi- dence, and that the troops had been gov- earned without legal constitution and by- laws.
 Dr. J. H. Crossland, a former officer of the troop, testified as to it's constitu- tons and bylaws.
 First Sergeant E. M. Hastings of the troop was called as a witness for Lieu- tenant Dexter. He testified that the con stitution and bylaws offered in evidence were the only ones he had ever seen, and that Captain Garside had frequently re- ferred to them.
 Cross-examined as Co his personal feel ing in the controversy, Sergeant Hastings swore that Captain Garside was, his friend, but he did not entertain a high regard for him as commanding Nonicer. He admitted having signed a round robin asking Captain Garslde for his res- ignation.
 Captain Garside testified as to the con- stitution and bylaws and by agreement, the case was submitted without srgu- ment.
 The case hinges on whether a majority of the company may override the captain in any matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
The Rules of thi'
 Contest.

Each person, firm or corporation making payment of 75 cents or more, either old or new subscription to The Daily and sunday for each cents paid. Thus Q person paying; 75 cents for weeks subscription will be entitled to IS votes.
 sI.s5 for months subscription will be sn- ga. 90 for 6 months subscription win be Un- titled to 76 votes.
 s7 so for I2 months' subscription win be en- titled to I56 votes. The votes must be cast by filling out ths
 s every issue of the paper during the contest ,Mn M ha Clipped from The Advertiser and either waiIed 10 this office with the remittance, or delivered to the Agent or collector S to whom be deposited in the pig ballot box kept for inc purpose in the Circulation Department Of
 tnS as,,cnv nS nrecaution will be taken to n,nha ne contest absolutely fair. The votes Wiii hn co,nted and the standing of the various com testants will be published at short intervnls
 lyvyS, gy vou are not . subscriber to The Aaver. t,ssr order Alabama's leading daily at once and cast your votes HUT soAnS Hieho in this Free Trip Contest.
 If you are already Q subscriber to The Ad. vsrtiser, a payment on recount will enable vou to compliment some friend with yolir yyoss. fin this Free Trip Contest. This contest is open to any ms1 woman hov or girl in Alabama; 1t will be absolutely
 fair and mparts trs triSa sne M % r.tr0 aor9 o ten seayt in The Advertisers behalf auaoaSat thsir friends and admirers. Address.
 Free Trip Editor,
 The Advertiser,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

gomery and Brundlge before returning to Texas. Mir. Smith was partly reared in Talladega and Clay Counties, and moved to Texas with his fathers family, Dr. Smith, and was educated there. He was Tax Assessor of Limestone County several terms. When he went out of that ofiice he was given position in the land ohice, and now Is at the head of the Comptroller's ofice Mir. Smith has won for himself distinction in Texas as a great many other Talladega men have done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Prof. R. v. Kazian,
 2s-2s Moses Building.
Commissioners Sale.

Under and by virtue of the authority con- tained in a commission issued to the under signed by the Hon. J. B. Gaston. Judge of the Probate Court of Montgomery County, I win proceed to self to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Artesian Basin. In the City of Montgomery. on Monday, the 7th day of September, 1908, at | 2 o'clock m. that lot of land in said city described as fol- lows to wit: Lot No nine (e) in Square four (A) of Whitman's Plat. fronting 50 feet on the deep and lying between High and Grove Streets which said lot is to be sold under a de- cree of said couF8 for the purpose of a divi- sion among the Several joint owners thereof.
 JOHN RANDOLPH, Commissioner.
 R. T. GOODWIN. Attorney. tu-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Artillery Leaves for Camp.

The Frank Pettus Field Artillery, Bat tery c. 3rd Regiment of the Alabama National Guard. will leave at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning for Mobile near which place they will encamp. The company will be in command of Captain I. N. Eddy. First Lieutenant l.. Phillips. Junior First Lieutenant w. H. Golson, Second Lieutenant J. H. Weafer.
 The battery is one of the best in the State as well as one of the largest. It has a fine reputation and it Is expected to supplement very fully the honors that are being won by the Abbott Rifles in Montgomery. A full quota will probably be carried and First Sergeant T. H. Kin cey has been busy for several days get ting things into shape for their departure
 Following is a roster of officers and men:
 Captain I. N. Eddy, First Lieutenant l.. Phillips, Junior First Lieutenant W. H. Golson. Second Lieutenant J. H. Weafer, First Sergeant T. H. Kincey, geant J. E. Baldwin. Fourth Sergeant c. R. Jones, Fifth Sergeant J. A. wau- chope, Sixth Sergeant A. B. Butler, Guar termaster Sergeant T. H. Benner, Color Sergeant c. H. Seymour, First Corporal John Wood. Second Corporal T. McCum- Der. Third Corporal L. W. Day. Fourth Corporal M. L. Calvin, Fifth Corporal J. F. Rosser. Sixth Corporal B. Yaretsky. Seventh Corporal D. M. Smith, Eighth Corporal P. E. Moore Musicians Ralph Goldsmith and L. L. Hodge, Privates P. T. Boyd, R. P. Campbell. W. P. Darby, J. A. Daughdrill. c. Day, R. s. Ellis, O. E. Friday, P. s. Fulford. R. Gay. G.. Hancock, J. T. Jones. J. W. Jones. c. Kennedy, J. Lucas. G. A. Meek. J. F. Marcus. J. o. Murphy. F. Nelson. s. D. Pruette, J. I. Sadler. s. L. Sadler. J. C.. Smith. D. c. Smith. E. c. Stack. E. Scales. A. Sadler, V. Templin. W. F. Tucker, Julius Voltz. J. A. whitman, D. A. Wallace, D. H. Yarbrough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Rnnnor of d ShootinR.

It is remored in Selma that Ed Bell and John Sample, two we'll known residents of Plantersville were shot there last night by a negro whom they were trying to arr rest It Is thought neither Is seriously wounded. Acting Sheriff Townsend has not been notified of the trouble and the details cannot be obtained. Several prom inent citizens of the Plantersville neigh borhood who were fin Selma today said they had not heard of the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

According to the report which reached ,be sheriffs office. one man had been shot and another assaulted.
 If is said that the trouble came through an effort to work non-union men in the mines. The deputies were we'll armed
 At Ii o'clock tonight the sherins or flee here was without further intorma-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
10 Welcome Abbott Rifles.

The Abbott Rifies, Company c. of the End Regiment, will arrive in Selma We'd nesday morning at 1O:S0 o'clock. The boys have made a fine record during the encampment and deserve a hearty well come to their home.
 It Is probable a welcome will be ex- tended them at the Union Passenger Sta ton where 1t is hoped a large crowd will give the company an ovation. Superin- tendent John Knowlen of the Selma Street and Suburban Railway Company will make arrangements for the Selma brass band to lead the procession and it is possible the Dallas Dragons will act as escort.
 The Rifles have reflected much credit on Selma and the city should show it's ap- preciation of the company's efforts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

ter Jones, recently Liexiean Minister to England, has died at Cuernavaca. whfth- CT he had gone for his health. He was about 56 years of age and lawyer oe ability. He was a member of an EnwIinh family which settled in Mexico many years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Four Consolation Trips.

The four persons residing in Ala hama standing seventh to tenth in the number of votes received in. this con testwill be given, as Consolation Trips. the choice of round trip railroad tick cts to the following four great cities:
 St. Louis, Mo-, Washington, D. C., Chicago, Ill.,, Cincinnati, Q.
 The one standing seventh in the number of votes received in this con- test to have the first choice. the one ranking eighth in number of votes received to have second choice, and so on to the one ranking tenth. This will make a total of Ten Advertiser Free Trips. Suppose you try for one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
naath of an Infant.

Annie, the infant daughter of Mfr. and Mrs Otto c. Poulsen of Selma, died yes terday morning at Jones Switch where the family was visiting. The remains were inferred in Selma, Rev. A. A. Little, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church, conducting the funeral services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Number of Citizens Meet in La
 fayette.

LAyeIEe.
 Lafayette. Aug. 10.-(Special)-In pur- suance to the call issued by State Sena- tor James D. Norman, quite a number of the citizens of the county assembled in Lafayette Saturday for the purpose of holding a ''good-roads" convention. Commissioner R. R. Poole was present and delivered a strong speech in which he showed the advisability and necessity of improving the roads. Speeches were also made by Representatives L. s. Schuessler and W. c. Thon1as. J. H. liar rls and others. Much interest was mani- fested and 1t is confidently hoped that some good may result fin the meeting. While in Lafayette Commissioner Poole was the guest of Representative L. S. Schuessler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

Rev. c. c. Pugh has returned from his vacation and occupied his pulpit at the Baptist church yesterday morning. At night the pulpit was filled by Rev. Henry Fraser of Macon. Ga. who preached a strong and forrcible sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Personal and Local.

The Western Railway of Alabama pas senger train last night brought to thu city four car loads of delegates to thu sessions of the grand lodges of thu Knights of Pythias (colored). and thu Knights and Ladies of Honor (colored).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
WOMAN IS BOUND OVER
MARY DocKERY IS ACCUSED or
 MURDER.
Lieutenant ,Aycock of the Abbott Rifles Carried to Selma and Placed in an Tnfrmary.
 Death of S. M. 0rayson.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, August 10.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, August 10. Mary Dockery. colored had a prelimi- nary hearing before Mayor Atkins this morning on a charge of the murder of Matthew Sanders. colored. She was bound over in the sum of $500 to await the ac- ton of the grand jury and in default of bond was committed to prison.
 Sanders was shot at house on Frank lin Street on the night of July 2S. He was brought to police headquarters by Mary Cookery who said she had shot him accidentally with his pistol which he had given her to keep. The man died before he reached the police and the wo- man was at once arrested. The woman protests that the shooting was accidental,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Temporary Receiver Named.

Charlotte, N. C., Aug, 1O.-B. B. Miller temporary receiver of the Gold r4iii Con per Company by Judge B. A. Long Of kae Superior Court upon the Application of salisbury and Geld Hill sssale9rs JndE taken out against the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

Circuit Court will convene in it's regu- lar fall session at this place Monday Aug. 31. Despite the fact that no term of court has been held since last Sep tember, there is a light civil docket and the criminal docket will be light. There are only about eight or ten prisoners confined in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Broueht nonne from camn

Lieutenant w. F. Aycock of the Ab- bolt Rifles who was taken i'll at camp near Montgomery was brought to Selma today and placed in private lnfirmary. is not dangerously H. Ills many friends in Selma were alarmed by the first re- ports received.
 Lieutenant Aycock was escorted to Sell ma by Rev. J. T. Mangum, the actins chaplaiR of the regiment, and by Sergeant Joe Long of the Abbott Rifles with q de- tachment from the hospital corps. Shear .en Brlslin was a member of the detail. The members>of the escort returned to Montgomery this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
EInnL Settlement.

rHE STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery
 Notice is hereby given that Alabama DeBar- deleben guardian of the estate of Ellen De- Bardeleben, a minor. has filed her account and vouchers for final settlement of her guar dianship of said estate and that the lst day of September. 9o5, has been appointed for A~iu se'ue' J. B. GAsroN,
 Ra,Aa Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
BURGIN SENDS POSSE.
Strike at Virginia City Results in
 Riota

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 10.-A report reached the office of the sheriff this aft ernoon shortly before that serious trou- bIe had broken out at Virginia City. where a strike among the miners has been on for some time. and that there had been some shooting. Assistance was needed and it was stated. to maintain order, and deputies were asked for. Sher- fir Burgin took immediate action. send ing a posse of deputies to the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
WilI Engare in Shoot.

Grey Vaughan and John McKinnon, two crack shots of Selma. left this afternoon for Birmingham to participate in the gun tournament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

Mrs. F. M. Abbott and Miss Abbott left yesterday to visit friends in Pennsyl- vania. They were accompanied as far as Cincinnati by Col. Abbott.