davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-07

NOTICE.
NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER, tnworf and fur
naces % Kentucky av. Telephone 322
NOTICE-WflI furnish horse and coal wagon
to work on shares. ]. III. BOLE, il7 Massa-
chusetts av.
All advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged at the very low OF ) cents q
line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23s and your ad viii be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-07
STORAGE.

STORAGE-PACKING.H HAULING.
HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
MAIN PHONES 615. EXTRA PHONES $40.
sTORAGF-1NDPLS. WAREHOUSE CO.,
W. K. kuTtz. Pres. II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
517-52S s. Penn Telephone 1s43.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL.
STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio ST and Union
tracks. only hrst-class storage solicited. Cratine
and packing. Phones ,25
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-07

Retail Prices.)

Bags. 25c per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
in cellar soc per ton extra, second floor car
ried in cellar. From wagon, 25c per ton extra
by wheeibarrow. chute or basket.
Drugs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-12-07
FINANCIAL.

TINANCIAI<-Insure with FRANK SAWYER
FINANCIAL
LOANS-Mons- on mortgages. G. r. SAYLES
e. CO.. 127 EAEt Market street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
AN EN1IRE FAMILY
CURED BY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK
 PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.
Father, Mother and Daughter are now Enthusiastic in Their Praise of This Wonderful Remedy.

Miss Stella Reeves took pr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with such good results that her father and mother were induced to try them.
 That in itself is q strong recommenda- tion and the fact that all three were en- tirely cured and are now enthusiastic in their praise of this wonderful remedy, makes statement of the cases an i'm portant one to all sufferers,
 Mir Reeves lives at No 1S2 Crescent Avenue. Grand Rapids, Mich, and is overseer of the Pythian Temple His daughter, Stella, was suffering from that tiled. rundown feeling peculiar to young girls. She says: T was pale and thin and always tired my blood was in a dreadfully poor state and I didn't have any strength at all. Any little eXertion made me short of breath and l felt mis- crabe Then my mother decided to have me try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and be- fore l had taken half a box the good re- suits began to show themselves'
 Yes" said her mother. They did her so much good that I began to take them myself l had been ailing for some time with a spinal trouble which was so bad that I could not stand up for more than five minutes at a time. My back ached constantly and there was numb feeling
 
 petite and from constant suffering be- came very weak But Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People did more for me than all other medicines.
 MT. Reeves she continued, also took the pills with the best results He was so worn out with hard work that his limbs woud get numb and stiff. They pained him horribly. His whole nervous system became unstrung from his suf- terings, and he was discouraged until he saw what Dr. Williams Pink Pills were doing for Stella. He began taking them when did and they did wonders for him too.
 We are all very grateful to Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills for Pale People and try to persuade every ailing person We know to try this excellent remedy"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific for all diseases arising from an impoverished blood or shattered nerves. They have cured rheu- matism, loComotor ataXia. partial paraly- sis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, of levers and of other acute dis eases, palpitation of the heart, anaemia, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness. At all druggists, or direct from Dr, Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady N, Y.. fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and a half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)
<se <<ses=s{eSs4=@A%@St@f<s= es=s

variety is infinite. it's riches deep. Whit tier says:
 We search the world for truth. We cull The good, the pure, the beautiful From graven stone and written scroll From the old fiower-fields of the soul And. weary seekers for the best, We come back laden from our quest To find that all the sages said Is in the Book our mothers read"
 The Teachers Lantern.
 l. Paul's farewell to Ephesus. Next to the Last Supper of Jesus stands this scene in pathetic interest One noting 1t that day would have thought it a pass ing incident. Point of fact, it is the only thing permanent in the history of Miletus. Paul indulges in a retrospect, then looks forward, and exhorts to watch fitness.
 April 5, 1903. Acts XIX. .S-3S.
 I.-The resurrection. Doctrinal error of Corinthians led to the writing of the resurrection chapter. Paul summons the witnesses of Christ's resurrection Shows him to be head of a class. so that what Is affirmed of the head may be affirmed of all members of the class.
 April F. 1903. I. Cor. KY, 2O-21. 50-5S.
 III.-Law of love. Pay all debts. but never attempt to balance and close your account of love. DO not let the shadow of repudiation of 1t fall upon you Love is the fulfilling of the law. Love is the palm the digits of the commandments radiate from it.
 April 19. 1903 Rom. xiii. TIA.
 IV.-Paul's journey to Jerusalem A deathless deed! His answer to intima- tions of danger was Ready to suffer ready to die" Motive of journey was pacifcation of Hebrew faction, Method was gifts of Gentiles and personal sub mission to Hebrew rites.
 April 26, 1903. Acts, xxi, SIP
 V.-Paul arrested. Paul had often af- irmed that middle wall must be broken down. Jews took him to mean literally the wall between court of Gentiles and inner court. Thought he was actually do- ing this cause of riot Out of the jaws of defeat he snatched an opportunity to preach.
 May 3, 1903. Acts xxi 30-39.
 VI.-Plot against Paul. Luke's narra- tive is nowhere more effective. It is like the popular white and black picture Few strokes,-each tells. All parties stand in ef.-conspirators. priests, elders, chief captain, Pauls nephew, Paurs self, and guard to Caesarea.
 May 10 1908. Acts xxiii 12-22.
 'll.-Paul before Felix. Paul did not tax Felix with unrighteousness. He only held up before him the perfect mirror of that righteousness which the law of God requires
 May IT, 1903. Acts xxiv. 1O-16 24-96
 VIII.-Paul before Agrippa. It was triangular parliament of religions. Fes- tus stood for current heathenism. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27

'YIooM
 Save for my daily range
 Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, might despair. -Tennyson. Second Quarter. Lesson xiii. June 2S,
 1908. Review.
 Tradition describes St. Luke as an artist with pencil and palette. It tells how on one occasion. he gave a lively flesh tint to a wooden doll which a pill grim in Palestine had carved out of a block of olive. and which is now the Bambino of the Ara Coeli in Rome. The annals go on to tell how, on another oc- casion the virgin reappeared and favor ed Luke with sitting for her portrait, The Accademia di San Luca perpetuates the tradition by bearing the name of the artiSt-evangelist. Its chief treasure is a picture ascribed to Raphael which rep resents Luke in the act of painting Mary's portrait The legend may be literally false. and at the same time hguratively true. St. Luke was an artist but he painted in words. not in pigments. The Book of Acts is an inspired and inspiring album. It is a series of pictures of thrilling interest, which for beauty. pathos power. and significance, are un- surpassed in literature.
 In this unrivaled gallery pictures relat- ing to St. Paul seen to form an alcoVe by themselves. in which one delights to finger. and where the closer and more continuous the study, the richer the re- ward.
 There follow in rapid succession the thrilling scenes of the first second, and third missionary journeys. such as the deljverance from the dungeon in Philippi, with all It's significant incidents; Paul on Mars Hill; the riot at Ephesus; the fare well at Miletus; Paul on the staircase of the tower Antonia; Paul before Felix before Festus. before Agrippa: the ship wreck: the pathetic scenes of Appii Forum and Three Taverns. This series closes admirably with a picture in which all the majestic architecture of the Eternal City serves as so much stage scenery to set off a character in which histrlonic effects were produced in real life.
 Yet this characteristic of the Book Of Acts is really a characteristic of the whole Bible. namely, the ease with which it translates itself into pictorial form. The unlettered folk of the Middle Ages could spell it out from Genesis to ReSe- lation as immortal genius laid 1t in living colors on golden background on cathedral wall and ceiling.
 Young people are besieging libraries. public and private, for books the scenes of which shall shift rapidly. and the situations be thrilling Judged even upon this low level. the Bible is unsurpassed. Some imagine they know the Bible, and turn from 1t as from other books they have read. It is a mistake. The Scrip lures are perennial. It Is the one book which bears perpetual rereading. Its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
TWO VACANT PLACES.
APPROXIMATIONS OF PROBATE
 JUDGES ACCEPTED.
lH. D. Lampley Wants Butler Office and Four Citizens Including
 Senator Smith After the Il Clay County Job.

The resignations of Zel Gaston. Probate kUudge of Butler County and M W. What ley. Probate Judge of Clay County, were yesterday accepted by Governor Jelks. The appointment of their successors is Ia matter which the Governor will proba- gsbly give his attention in the near future.
 There will probably be no scramble for the Butler County office. Perhaps only ! one applicant will ask the Governor for
 the place. H. D. Lampley a leading
 citizen of Butler. will probably be the
 next Judge of Probate. It is said that
 MT. Lampley will receive practically the
 entire endorsement of the county for the
 for the honor.
 Nothing beyond his resignation has yet
 been heard from Judge Whatley of Clay
 County, whose books are now under ex- animation by Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts, George t Sedbury. The statement has been sent out that Judge twhatley is missing from his accustomed haunts. It is said that he has not been seen at his home for several days. 1 In special report made couple of weeks ago after an examination of the
 pension matters of Judge Whatleys of
 flee MT. Sedberry stated that there were grave irregularities in his pension ac-
 counts. It has been intimated that there were other irregularities in the Probate
 books of Clay
 In view of these statements the report of Examiner Sedberry is awaited with great interest.
 State Senator N. S. Smith is the latest entry into the contest for Judge What IIey's place. His candidacy was announced yesterday, Senator Smith is one of the youngest members of the upper law mak- ing body.
 Other candidates for the vacancy are B. J. Garrison, Dr. s. J. Gay and J. A. lWhite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27


 has no distinct or commanding religious opinions. His ideal of life was to steer between the Emperor and the populace. Agrippa stood for Hebrewism. While the apostle reasoned he could not but see the true identity between Christianity and Judaism, but lacked courage to acknowl- edge 1t. At the third angle stood St. Paul, dying man addressing the dying
 May 24 1903. Acts, xvi, .19-29 ', Ix.-Life-giving Spirit Epistle to Ro- mans. worthy it's author, the city ad- dressed and its theme. Is all mems epis- tle Eighth Chapter of Romans put into life is an argument for the Divinity of religion.
 May 31, 1908. Rom, viii, l-14
 X.-Paufs voyage and shipwreck. Paul shines on dark background of storm. Courage, wisdom, considerateness, com manding spirit.
 June 2, 1908. Acts xvii, 33-A.
 X1.-Paul at Rome. Paul versus Nero; spiritual versus material. Providence in Paurs coming to Rome. Time opportune. June IA, 1903. Acts xviii. 1924, 30, 31 Xu.-Paul's charge to Timothy Paul as writer-style, quantity. Thirteen cut of twenty-one epistles. Pastoral epistles the preachers handbook. Second to Tim othy, like Elijah's mantle.
 June H, 1903 Timothy iii, IA; W, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
HeAd-Notes Qf the Decisions
 0 Alabama Supreme Court.

the taxes were not due, for taxes paid subsequent to the purchase Code. Secs. 4oS3-D does not arise and is not bestow- ed except at the end, and as the result, of judgment in eJectment for the land so sold; and, therefore, a purchaser at a tax sale who has subsequently, paid taxes upon such property, but in whose favor there has been. no judgment rendered in the action of ejectment for said lands. can not maintain a bill in equity to, en- force a lien arising from the payment of the taxes for years subsequent to his purchase.
 3. Lien for taxes; does not exist in favor of purchaser at tax sale as to subsequent taxes.-A purchaser at tax sale who subsequently pays taxes upon such property as its owner can not, under the principle of subrogation, maintain a bill against the former owners of the lien. in order to enforce lien alleged to have existed in favor of the State and county for the taxes subsequently paid by him, and to be reimbursed the money so paid for the subsequent taxes; the purchaser at the tax sale in such case being mere volunteer in paying the taxes and no lien in fact existing
 Affirmed.
 ODinion hy Haralson I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
SANDWICH V. THE STATE.


 Indictment for Gaming.-Appeal from the
 City Court of Montgomery.
 1. Indictment for gaming; one who tes- tifies as to gaming before grand jury protected from prosecution and can not be convicted-Under the provisions of the statute. one who was summoned as a wit ness before a grand jury and was, re- quired to answer generally as to any vio- lation of the laws against gaming, with out first being specially interrogated as to any particular offense. is protected from prosecution for any offense of gam ing so testified to by him, Code, Sec. 4800; and the fact that another witness had. previous to the defendant. been sum- moned before the grand jury and had testified to the same game as had the defendant, duplicating the defendant in 1t, does not deprive the defendant of the immunity from prosecution afforded by the statute
 from prosecution by reason of having testified before grand jury raised plead ing.-The protection guaranteed by the statute to witness who testifes before the grand jury as to the violation of the laws as to gaming, against the prosecu- ton for the offense of gaming so testified to by by him, Code Sec. 4SO5), Is d question for the determination of the court; and a motion to quash the indict- ment against said witness is a proper method of raising the question of his im- munity from prosecution.
 Reversed and rendered. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
ANSWERS THE CHARGES.
Bill Filed in Court Ayers statements
 Are TJntrue

Answer was filed yesterday in the City Court in equity by the defendants in the case of Percy Wilson and Louie David against the Montgomery Steam Laundry J. M. Riley; F. M: Merriam and c. W. Cooper @~ A s.t-
 It will be remembered that several weeks ago a bill was filed by Wilson and David averring that they were holders of a minority of the stock of the Montgom- cry Steam Laundry and setting up that the holders of the majority of the stock J. M. Riley, c. ". Cooper and F. M. Merriam are cognizant of the alleged fact that the manager, c. w. Cooper, is incom- potent. They pray that Cooper be re- moved by the court.
 The answer ayers that all the allega- tions are untrue and were inspired by malicious and spiteful motives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
A FINE FARM
Where Everything NeedfuI i!
 Grown.

Union Springs Herald.
 Nine miles northwest from the beautiful city of Union Springs lies one of the pret- tiest farms in Alabama, owned and op- erated by Capt. E. Napier. It's broad and fertile acres reach over a vast territory. On this farm great ricks of oats, wheat and hay greet the eye on all sides. Green fields of cotton stretch far out before you. and shimmering corn adds to the beauty of farm life. Gentle reader. 1t would do your soul good to ride over these fertil acres and behold what God has placed in mans possession
 While I sat on my horse scanning this beautiful scene, my eyes beheld his pas ture lands, and there roamed the Berk- shires, sixty or seventy in a lot, grazing upon clover, perfectly at home. His herd numbered some 300, more or less. The public road runs through the pasture, separating it into two divisions. I was interested in his device for transferring hogs from one pasture to another. He had deep ditch dug across the road and a bridge across the ditch, and the hogs go through this ditch, into either pasture. without obstructing the public highway. This is an original idea of the Captains.
 Wagons carry daily from this farm to market, wheat. oats. and hay, while some are kept busy hauling and filling houses and barns all over the farm You can't pass house, but the breezes remind you of harvest time
 Late in the afternoon while I was out at the barn, a negro drove in with a large load of oats on frame. drawn by a splendid yoke of oxen After driving in he took loose his oxen, and I asked him what he was going to do with his oats He said he was going to leave them in the frame for the mules and horses to eat. In a few moments the mules and horses came in, and as each was re- iteved of the harness took a position at the frame and began to eat. I asked the negro If he wasn't rather extravagant in feeding. His reply. No, sir boss. we'll gather here until frost falls"
 The negroes on this place are obedient, polite. and attentive to their duties.
 Just north of the residence stands one of the prttiest groves. with a variety of gigantic oaks, with great spreading branches, stand out as a living monument Of Gods goodness to man The land on which these beautiful oaks stand will make bale of cotton per acre. but the genial Captain says they must stand, and it shows his love of nature and high appreciation of the gift of his Maker
 My visit to this farm will be long re- membered. He has a beautiful orchard, and quite a variety of berries-blackb ries, dewberries, strawberries and rasp- berries. My fondness for tn Captains cream and berries will never cease He is an ideal host and a scholarly gentleman In the fewest words, in praise of this farm:
 His fields with wheat are covered OCT And plenty sat smiling at his door"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
Case Will Go to Lexington.

Columbia. S. C.. June 25.-Judge Townsend today announced that the Tillman case would be taken to Lexington County. The next term of court there will convene the third week fin September, Judge Gage presiding. Lexing
 on adjoins Richland on the west. Saluda was the county to which the defense wanted the case moved Saluda is beyond Lexington and is a new county cut of from Edgeheld, the home of the Tillmans. The prosecution pre- ferred even Edgeheld. Tilmans home, to Sa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27

WESTBROOK ct al V. HAYES. Bill in equity for the specific perform
 ance of contract for sale of land
 Appeal from the Chancery Court of
 Walker
 1. Specific performance of contract; necessary averments; correspondence of pleading and proof-In suits for the specific performance of parol contracts respecting the sale of land. the contract must aver distinctly, definitely and pre- cisely, and the evidence must satisfacto- rily establish the particular agreement as averred leaving no material term in doubt or uncertainty; and If there is a material variance between the averments of the bill and the proof. the complainant is not entitled to the relief sought.
 Affirmed. |. Opinion by Haralson J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
TARyER v. THE STATE.

IAhtEH V. THE STATE.
 Indictment for Murder.-Appeal from the
 City Court of Montgomery.
 l. Bill of exceptions: when sufiiciently shown to have been signed within the time allowed by order of the court.--when there is an order of the court allowing the defendant thirty days from the date of the order for the preparation and signing of the bill of exceptions, and the bill of exceptions contained in the record bears no date as to the time of the sign ing, but 1t recites at the conclusion and just before the signature of the Judge that 1t lis signed by the presiding judge within the time fixed by the order of the court" such recital Is a prima facie showing that the bill of exceptions was signed on a day within the thirty days from the date of the order, and In the absence of evidence contradfcting such recital. the bill. of exceptions will not be cred on appeal.
 2 Organization of jury in capital case; when not error for the court to refuse an examination voir dire.-When in the or- ganization of the jury for the trial of a capital case, the name of one of the special jurors was called and such juror was not present and failed to answer, it is not error for the court to refuse to grant the insistence of the defendant that said juror should be examined on his voir dire: such examination being impos- sible. the court not being required to de- lay the trial until the juror could be found and brought into court for the purpose of such examination.
 3. Indictment for murder; charge as to conspiracy of evidence.-On a trial under an indictment for murder, where there was introduced in evidence the dying dec- larations of the deceased, which tended to show that tho defendant killed her in a quarrel. charge Is erroneous and prop- erly refused. which instructs the jury that unless they believe from the evil dence beyond a reasonable doubt that the person alleged to have Den killed in the indictment made the declaration in evil dence under clear conviction of impend- ing death. they can not consider such declarations as evidence" 1t being the province of the court to pass upon the competency of such evidence.
 l. Indictment for murder; charge as to reasonable doubt and self-defense.-On a trial under an indictment for murder where there was no evidence introduced that the defendant shot the deceased in self-defense. a charge is erroneous and properly refused which seeks to instruct the jury that whether the defendant sets up self-defense or not, yet If the jury have reasonable doubt, growing out of the evidence as to whether or not the defendant fired the fatal shot in seif-de- fense. then they can not convict the de- fendant''
 5. ArgumensaHve charges and charges which are obscure and confused are prop erly refused.
 Affirmed
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
DO IT NOWl

Free Vacation Trips are plentiful at The Advertiser. Ten splendid opportunities are now open for ten popular Alabamians. YCu can win. Any one can win. O.t six weeks left to induce your friends to vote for you. Many ways to get in. Look around. Think 1t over. See the list of candidates in today's issue. Who will win? --ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
DO IT NOW!

Free Vacation Trips are plentiful at The Advertiser. Ten splendid opportunities are now open for ten popular Alabamians. You can win. Any one can win. Over six weeks left to induce your friends to vote for you. Many ways to get in. Look around. Think It over. See the list of candidates, in tdday's issue. Who will win? adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-27
THE EXCESSIVE RAINS.
Fair Weather. is Predicted For To
 dau

The storm-eddy which has caused the unsettled. showery weather over this sec ton for several days. was. according to weather bureau reports. central over West Tennessee yesterday and moving northeastward.
 Heavy to- excessive rains occurred in scattered portions of the South, 3.26 Inches falling at Livingston, Ala, in twenty-four hours ending a. m. yes- terday.
 It is thought the storm center will have moved well to the eastward today. and that fair and pleasant weather will ob- tain here today and Sunday.