davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
THE CIVIL DIVISION.
Cases Disposed of i Y T1dge A. D.
 Sayre.


 Sayre.
 The $15,0o0 suit of the First National Bank against the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, sureties for J. W. Hood & O.. for the failure of the latter to complete the new First National Banh building was called yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery and the pleadings were argued by coun, sel.
 The civil division met for the October term non-jury call yesterday noon. Judge A. D. Sayre presiding. The following cases werc disposed of.
 c. A. Stern & Go. vs. Julius Levy ct al.s non suit. Charlotte Wilson vs. Jim Blv- ins. dismissed by plaintiff. Mrs. c. 4. Lo- max. as executrix vs. B. E. Kersh. judg- ment for plaintiff for $24as1. Sellers Drum & Co. vs. S. M. Dinkins. Judgment for plaintiff for sSs.4s. state of Alabama va the Montgomery Traction Company. set- tied and dismissed. The county of Mont gomery vs. the Montgomery Traction Company. settled and dismissed. John Bradstreet vs. Steve Mcclellan, Judgment for plaintiff for $Ss627. J. M. Robinson. Norton Co vs. E. F. Haardt, Judgment for plaintiff for $306.s7. Wolff & Loeb vs. W. A La Prade. dismissed by plaintiff Kate NJ. Cheney vs. Berto Johnson e. al. judg- ment for plaintiff for sss3.s2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Logs for soldiers' Home.

Memorial logs for the Soldiers Home were received last week as follows:
 3SS Alex. Sledge by his sisters, Mrs M J. Peterson, Mrs. NJ w. Wadswortf and Mrs. B. S. Castleman.
 3S9 w. R. Griffin by his son, T. J. Grif fin.
 390 James H. Judkins by his wife. 391 Maj. Ebert Decatur Willett by his daughter, Bessie Willett Fillmore. Demop oils.
 392 Maj. A. M. O'Neal. by Camp O'Neal United Confederate Veterans, Florence.
 393 To the Confederate dead of Cone cuh county. by Camp William Lee, United Confederate Veterans. No 3S8. Evergreen 394 David Houston. Athens, by D. M Drennen, Birmingham.
 395 Captain Lock Weems by his wife Mrs. E. H. Goodwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
He Learned a Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?' John Wesley, because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy cures colds and grip; that 1t counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
PETITION LEVIED.
Register Parks overrules Application
 of MT. Watson for Receiver.


 The petition of F. L. Watson for a receiver for the Conecuh Pine Lumber Company, was yesterday denied by w. H. Parks. Register in Chancery.
 It will be remembered that several weeks ago, a petition was filed by F. L. Watson, which set out that he was a holder of a minority of the stock of the Conecuh Pine Lumber Company. He further averred that owing to collision between the holders of majority of the stock he had been discriminated against in the business He accordingly asked that a receiver be appointed to conduct the affairs of the corporation.
 Affidavits were filed by stockholders and directors of the Conecuh Pine Lumber Company, which averred that the com plainant was the owner of a minority of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Notaries and Others Named by Gov.
 ernor Jelks

ernor Jelks.
 The following appointments were an nounced yesterday from the State Exec utive Department:
 Justices of the Peace-W. J. Finley, Pickens county; W. H. Whitten. Ran- dolph county.
 Notaries Jublic, Justices of the Peace W. D. Thomas, Etowah county; J. D. Battorns. Marion county; James Mize. Randolph county; J. A. Pearson, Pickens county.
 Notaries Public-S. N. Gore. Jefferson county; Miss Mable Mutt, Jefferson coun- ty.
 Conetabies-J. P. Strickland. Pickens county; T. w. Harris, Marion county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

, the stock of the Conecuh Pine Lumber lCompany. but for that stock, he had never paid They further set out that the allegations made by Watson that he was being discrminated against were un- founded. Affidavits to prove the perfect
 solvency of the corporation were also
 filed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

LOSS OF APPETITE is commonly gradual; one dish after another is set aside It Is one of the first indications that the system is running down, and there is nothing else so good for 1t as Hoods Sarsaparilla-the best of all tonics, tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Position.

Forty dollars or more per month guar anteed Pay $10 tuition on entering and balance $10 per month after position is secured. We will take TWENTY FIVE, more students under this offer and not require notes. Call and see us at once or send for catalogue. Draughon's Prac- tical Business College. 115 and 117 Dexter Avenue, opposite postoffice. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
rree From Calomel or Poison.

Laxo Pills are a mild and gentle laxa. tive. yet sure and effective. purely vegc. table and are absolutely free from calo. mel. mercury or mineral poison. Will gripe or nauseate. Druggists, 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

veritable torme en t at ii m es. especially at night or when over heated.
 The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con- dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning is pro duced by the overflow through the glands and pores of the skin of tn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

In trying to obtain an interview on South African matters with Lord Mil ner. Viennese journalist only got the following sentence: For six years and a half I have worked like a slave"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

grew worse, and I was convinced that I was afflicted with Eczema. I con- suited several physicians and 6 mum. ber of specialists, and used several ex. ternal applications, receiving but slight temporary relief. In February I decided to try q. 8. S., and in less than . month I experienced a change for the disappeared, and found myself entire: ly cured, and have had no return of the disease since: Wi. B6USH,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Wisdom is the name some men apply ta their self-ccnceit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
EGZEMM :as ssn' .. ."f s,p<

No disease muchboy discomfort che and burns like Eczema Beginning slight the skin gradually spreads followed by bers from which sticky fluid oozes which dries and of bad looking and scabs different the but nest the back hands, ve1itable at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13


 through the glands and s'A''A A' A~A'~@so1''' ~o the with which the loaded While external applications such as (@ saves and powders aresoot hing and cooling they do not enter into the blood itself M oJ oI touch of the disease but S. S. S. O O O does, purifes, enrches, and strengthens the builds general system when the all its terrifying symptoms disappears Skin and diseases No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Look in Hieh Places


 "I then beg that you not stop to indict the ignorant msdemeanant till you have first honestly tried to indct those who take life or restrain liberty without jus- tification of law. I believe it to be a fact that the indictment and trial of a guilty person of standing. of influence and of intelligence. would do more to arouse a public sentiment of high-minded hon. esty than would the conviction of many petit misdemeanors by the ignorant and those unknown save to his family and lit- tie circle of friends. Let us do our duty fearlessly and not make examples alone of the poor. the ignorant, the unfortunate, and the unknown.
 An officer has no more right to kill unlawfully than has private citizen. And when a human life is taken 1t is the presumption of the law that the act was l. lawful. No matter what the circum- stances are said to have been, you should thoroughly investigate the same, and if it be not justifiable under the law, indict considerate, and the wicked beware. "I may also warn you not to be pre- vented from a careful investigation of nomicides on the excuse of accident. A casual observer of defenses In criminal courts for the last decade will have noted the fact that the then frequent defense of insanity has given place to the now frequent defense of accident. Look to these matters with wisdom and honesty. See If it really was an accident, or a 'fixed-np' excuse by which the guilty may eaca no nunishment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

commanded by the highest law of morals and of his State? Does the rate of homi- eide tell of tod many towards who sought unfair advantage of their fellowmeu. and largely by the same rate tell of too few brave men obeying the law of God and man? We must know that lack of rev. erence for human life is more beneficial than was ever the false bravery of the duel, which drove Alexander Hamilton against his moral convictions to his death. Enforce our laws and make the sentiment what 1t should be.
 Blood of Slain Cried Out.
 sT therefore. urge that you honestly in- vestigate such offenses presented. and base your findings alone upon the evil dence. regardless of what any former grand jury has failed or refused to do, regardless of the finding of any coroner's inquest or of the opinion of committing magistrates; and without regard to the color or standing of his unfortunate vic tim. Let it ring in your ears and burn into your hearts that the blood of the slain cries out to you that the crime be avenged
 "The killing of some person of stand ing, if unlawful. is no greater crime than would be the unlawful killing of some poor unknown person. The sensation created may be, different. but the crime to God and man the same And until we so come to value and regard the sacred right to human life, our public opinion is at fault, and a just appreciation of rev. erence for life is lacking. Remember, then. that it is as great a crime for one man to kill, not in self-defense. as an- other; and that it Is also as great a crime for one man to be unlawfully killed as another. You will not deal honestly with yourselves and with your fellowmen if you do not so regard it in your findings. Let the murderer be indicted according to the law and the evidence whether he be black or white.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
GA . TO RIA.
Bears the 11ha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss EXHzzzx

An exceptional showing of pictures
of currert events is made in Golfers
Weekly for the issue of April 4, the
first result, perhaps, of the remarkable
private-car trip around the country
that was made by Mr.. Collier and his
chiefs of staff in the first weeks of
March. The Western floods, of course.
occupy the leading space. Other not
able features include an important
article on 'sThe Insecurity of Labor, y
by Hon. Carol D. Wright, a review
of the strange force exerted by public
opinion in the settlement of the
miners wage scale at the Indianapolis
conference, and the first installment
of three-part story by P. Marion
Crawford. The article by Mr.. Wright
is the first official utterance that has
been made by member of the An
thracite Coal Strikes Commission since
the Commissions report was published
1t lays stress upon the necessity of ex-
tending the system of pension
ing wOrkingmen as protection
against old age and injury. The ar
ticles on the Indianapolis wage con-
ference relates the unprecedented
power exerted in the conference by the
consciousness both among the opera
tors and the miners that sympathy of
the public would be the final decided
factor in any modern labor controversy.
Marion Crawford's new story is in vein
for which he is most popular as a
short-story writer seattle and mys-
terry. Another notable feature of the
number is a bird's-eye view of the new
plans for the reconstruction of the CITY
of Washington, D. G..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
. To7IA,
Bears the 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf L@XHzzzw
FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT.

The CHICAGO RECORD HERALD is a
conspicuous example of the success
with which the public rewards fearless
nonpartisanship in the columns of a
great metropolitan daily paper. 1t is
an Independent newspaper, in which
men and measure are invariably viewed
wholly from the standpoint of the
public good and not from that Of the
interests of any particular political
party. 1t is the very reverse of neu-
tral-fearless and outspoken on all the
great questions of the day, but present
ing its editorial opinion upon indepen-
dent judgment and entirely regardless
Of political affiliations. Craftsmanship
is barred as strictly from the news col
umns as from the editorial page. All
political news is given without partisan
coloring, thus enabling the reader to
form correct conclusions for himself.
In the ordinary partisan newspaper
political news is ordinarily colored to
such an extent as to make it difficult
if not impossible for the reader to Sc
cure a sound basis for intelligent judg-
ment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
GA sTo EIA.
Bears the 1Ih0 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &XzZzzzx
A Great Offer.

All Of our readers who are interested
in farming or gardening should read
our unprecedented offer in this issue.
We have perfected arrangements with
the Farmers Sentinel of Milwaukee so
that we are enabled to give the Republi-
can, the Farmers Sentinel and book of
500 pages on practical Farming" and
Gardening at the small sum Of $500.
This book alone is worth $500 and con-
tains 500 pages of information by the
best authorizes. 1t is illustrated with
200 half-tone plates. The Primers
Sentinel is a. we'll known farm paper
and is of the very best, devoted exclu-
sively to matters Of interest to farmers.
The Republican does not take a back
seat in the matter of news so every new
subscriber who pays $500 in advance is
getting large value for his money.
This offer hould be taken advantage
OF it as it will only hold good for a linn
tied time. For full particulars read
advertisement on last page.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
April an Average Month.

April will be an average good month
for all industries, says Rev. Irl r.
Hicks in the Word and Works for
April. Some stormy and blustry
weather is predicted but on the whole
the month promises to be fine and
pleasant. 1t will be noticed that Mr..
Hicks promises mark ed crisis from
the 9Th 18th which includes Easter
Sunday. Mr.. Hicks says in part:
April the 1st and End are reaction
airy storm days, on and about which
may be expected decided rise inttem
perature. falling barometer, high hum
idity and rain and thunder storms.
The storm diagram shows Mercury
period to be central on the 4th so that
cloudy and unsettled weather with
snow squalls very pr obable in the north,
will be very natural for several days
at this time.
About the 9TH it will change to very
warm II western sections, winds will
shift to easterly and southerly, the
barometer will begin falling and
storms of rain, With some active hail,
thunder and wind, will pass eastward
ly over most parts of the country, from
the 9Th to 18th inclusive. Let it be
remembered that we are still under the
influence of Earth's Vernal equinox,
and that both Vulcan and Mercury will
blend their powers. bringing a marked
crisis from Wednesday the 9Th to Sun
day the 18th. Look first for high
temperature, low barometer, rain,
thunder and hail followed later by
westerly gales, rising barometer with
itful squalls of snow and sleet north
ward; and very general and decided
change to colder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Horace Humphrey of Oconomowoc,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Pennington.

Miss Nellie Potter and Frank Wilcox
were married March %, at the COngre--
gational parsonage at WatertoWn by
Rev. Fritzeneier in the presence Of Mrs.
Fritzemeier and Miss Minnie Henning
of Pipersville. The young couple left
the same evening for Milwaukee. They
returned Friday evening and left Satur-
day for Fort Atkinson where they will
visit Mr.. Dewitt Wilcox, father of the
groom. Before they return they will
visit friends in Oakland.
Little Nelson Nutting is suffering
with the whooping cough.
Married, at the home of Mrs. Martha
E. Nutting, March 26, 1903, Miss Alice
Wilcox of this place and Mr.. Frank
Berg Of York, Dane county. They were
married by the Episcopal minister of
Watertown. The maid of honor was
Miss Clara Berg of St. Paul and Leslie
A. Wilcox of Appleton, acted as best
man. The wedding march was played
by Miss Bernice Potter. The bride was
led to the side of the groom by her IA
Their. Dewitt Wilcox Of Fort Atkinson,
and was given in marriage by her Eos
termOther, Mrs. Martha e. Nutting. A
bountiful wedding dinner was partaken
of before the ceremony in order to make
the train for their future home at York.
Those that witnessed tbs solemn cere-
mOny besides those mentioned were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nutting and son Mel
son, Mrs. Jane Porter and Gust. Pitzner
of this place and Miss Minnie Henning
of Pipersville. There bride was attired
in blue and carried a bouquet Of white
roses. The groom wore the conventions
al black. Among the presents were a
china fruit dish and plate, bed spread.
a set Of silver knives and forks, lamp,
one dozen linen napkins, a clock and a
purse Of money. May their journey
through life be blessed with happiness,
peace and plenty.
R. N. Potter was Johnson Creek Wis
itor Friday.
The lecture at the L O. G. T. hall last
Saturday and Sunday evenings were not
very well attended owing to the bad
roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Powell of Apple
ton visited at Matthew POtter's Sunday.
Charles Buske was an Aztalan visitor
Sunday.
Miss Alma Sauer is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs VIM. Buske, at present writ
ing.
Mrs. Jane Tallmadge called at R. n.
POtterS SUNDAY afternoon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Milford.

Misses Francis Warner and Lula
Harsh spent Saturday at Ft. Atkinson
Mr.. Elmer Gallup spent over week
with his brother Archie at Chicago
recently.
Miss Alvina Roglitz expects to return
to Chicago soon.
The village schools closed Friday.fol
one weeks vacation.
Miss Rena Harsh is home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mansfield, who has been sick is
improving.
Miss Francis Warner began her schoo
Monday, after weeks vacation.
Geo. Harsh and family entertained
relatives from Lake Mills Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Very Low Rates to California and
Return.

Via the North Western Line. First-class
round-trip tickets on sale May Sd and
18th to 18th, to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Favorable limits and stop
over privileges and choice of routes. The
Overland limited, most luxurious
train in the world, leaves Chicago daily
8:QOp. m. Less than three daya en- route.
Drawing roomand compartment sleeping
cars, observation cars, dining cars. buff
fet-library cars Barber and BATH. cleo
trio lighted throughout. Three trains a
day from Chicago to the Coast through
without change. Daily and personally
conducted tourist car excursions to Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon. For
particulars apply to ticket agents Chi
cagO & North Western R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

III. GulleksOn, 3. W. Melcher and John
Winter were Cream City visitors on Sat
urday.
Edwin Seaborn of Hartland, was an
oyer-Suuday visitor at Hillside.
The Misses Kathryn Humphrey. Ella
Moran and Maybelle Reese are ENJOYING
a vacation from their studies at the
OconOmowoc High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Roberts OF
Ebruezer, called ON relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Edwards of Genesee
visited her brother, E. G. Edwards re-
Gently.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Herman
Guellekson pleasantly entertained a
number OF lady friends at rag bee, an
elegant supper was served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. O. A. Wills, Mrs. E
NARROW, Mrs. 0. Moeser. Mrs. Davis Lew.
is, Mrs. Evan Humphrey, Mrs. D. H. Nc.
Call, Mrs. d. B. Owen, Mrs. E. E. Hum.
phrey, Mrs. Ed. Morris Mrs. D. ]. Davis
Mrs. Vim. Jones and Mrs. j. e. Hum
phrey.
Daniel Pugh of Genesee, spent a few
days calling on old friends here.
Jay Perry of PipersviIle, recently Wis.
tied our town on combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Charles Burgeson and son, Elmer
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
Martin Stanton is having his house
reshlngled, Gauerke and Mack are doing
the work.
Miss Hattie Christensen is ON the sick
list.
Mrs. D. II. Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Moran and daughter, Anna, attended the
funeral OF relative in Watertown on
Wednesday.
Miss May Anltwise of Pipersville
called on the Misses Maud and Jessie
Humphrey on Tuesday.
Edward F. Bergan of ReeseviIle. was
a recent caller on friends in this vicin
ity.
Howell c. Humphrey of Milwaukee
spent Thursday with his father, H. E
Humphrey.
Howell Davis of Oshkosh spent the
past week with her uncle, Rev. j. d
Jones.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
+ Whatever the cause Of weak
ness. and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine, Chemists 400 Pearl ST.. New York
soc. and $500 all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Real Estate Report.

For the week ending March %, 1908:
Fort Atkinson. John Hopper to r.
G. Rumpf a small piece south of lot 4
blk Green & Rankin's add $500.
Mile j. Horn to G. j. Ward lots s
and blk Green & Rankin's add for
$1,000
Mabel S. Struthers ct al. to William
Whitney part of se4 sci sec SO.
Hebron.-Gustav H. Krohn ct al. to
George w. Wilson nw4 and VIZ mel sw
J sec 81 for $4,000.
Jetferson.-Ge j. Kispert, special
guardian, to A. B. Bullwinkel lot 9
and 10 blk y, West Jegerson, for $3.50
Anna B. Bullwinski to Anna O. An
halt same as last, for $3.50.
Lake Mills. = Edward Woelffer to
Godfrey Blumberg lot 10 Neff's add
for $3.50.
Anna Hanson to Morris Rutherford
0. l.. So for $500.
John G. Wilson to w. H Dewitt
about 105 acres in sec % for $500.
Marg. Neff to Alb Walk lot 9 blk 2
Bishops add for $3.50.
Carrie Conklin to Maggie E. Par
sons lot blk 2 E. B. Fargo's add for
$1,000.
Oakland. Cook Buchanan Land &
Invest Co. to Carl Punzel sw4 mel sec
IA for $4,000.
Jul. Smith to Frank Lobeck nj NV
frac ! sec l for 1880
Sullivan-Wm. Wendt to Theodore
Wendt AZ acres of Cd sT sec 9 for
$500.
G. B. Clark to VIM. Petick SET mel
sec 81 tor $4,000.
Waterloo.-Gust. Fuchs to Emil Fox
ct al. part Of blk 16 Mead's sub div. for
$4,000.
Jul. Stark to f. H. Schribner 100
acres in secs % and 10 for $500.
Watertown. = Emile Springer to
H'y Toussaint NJ lot l block 70 1t
ward for $1,000
And. Roegner to Ernest Walther out
lots AZ, 43 and A 1st ward, for $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Robbed The Grave.

A Startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows;
Il was in an awful condition. Nv skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back ami
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then was advised to use Electric
Bltters; to my great Joy, the first bottle
made decided improvement. I con-
tinued their use fer three weeks, and am
now we'll man. [ know they robbed
the grave OF another victim.'' No one
should fail to try them. Only soc, guar
anteed, at Brennecke & Bergman drug
store.