davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
j. 3. LoNGUEvILLE
Held the Office Of Justice ee''

for Thirty Years
Dubuque, Ia. Sept. 7-Aon. 1 I
Longueyille died this morn.ne III
He served In the Legislature M
pervisor and holds the recol 4
uous office as Justice OF n
thirty years without q breaA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
Will Be Built of Bethel Granite.

f. b. Ellis, of Northtield, has been
awarded the contract for furnishing,
cutting and setting the granite which
will enter into the construction of the
big union station to be erected at Wash
ington. ID. c.. The stone is Bethel gran
ite from the quanies owned by Mr..
Ellis at Bethel. The exact figures of the
contract are not made public but it is
understood to be between one and two
million dollars and it is said to be the
largest contract for granite ever awarded
a granite manufactures. The time limit
is from three to four years.
Mr.. Ellis will Immediately set more
cutters at work and enclose the new shed
which is partly constructed at North
field, and it is possible may erect another
large shed which will give him one of
the largest and most complete granite
manufacturing plants in the country.
This means a material increase of busi-
ness for Northfield and Bethel, and will
likewise bring both places into more
prominence as busy stations on the line
of the Central Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
Middlebury Graded School Notes

The class of 1906 held meeting Mon
day and elected the following officers
President Clarence Eddy; Vice President
Sarah Sterns Secretary and Treasurer
Egbert Hadley. Glass dues to the
amount of 10c per month for each men,
Der were decided upon.
The girls of the High School hope to
have Basket Ball team this winter and
quarters have been engaged.
The High School played the ''scrub"
college team Tuesday night. The game
ended with score of - to 0 in favor of
the college.
The debate Friday on the question,
"Resolved that the professions offer more
inducements to young people than bust
ness, was won by the affirmative side.
The speakers on the affirmative We're,
Ivan Hagar, IneZ Cook, and Carson
Bean: on the negative, Frank Shea,
Ruth Manchester and Fred Brown. Be-
sides the debate the following rhetorical
program was rendered; Recitation, st.
Icons Toast, John Avery; recitation,
The Rockabye Lady, Miss Barnum; reci.
tation, Poem on Longfellow by Kelley,
Miss Boardman.
The football game at Vergennes was
good, clean, fair, game up to the
time Middlebury made her touchdown,
Vergennes then suddenly lost its sports
man like manner and used considerable
unfair play. After Middlebury's kich-oif
Nergennes began to work toward their
opponents goal. although they went
much slower than Middlebury had done
previously. When they finally did make
their touchdown it was four minutes
after the half had closed but this was
not the fault of their team, but of the
Middlebury linesman, who neglected to
stop the game when the time was up
Three times, when the ball should have
gone to Middlebury, Vergennes retained
it, and once i'm discussion over the ball
one of the Vergennes men from the side
lines came in and struck refree, jackson
Middlebury man. The final score wa.
6 to in favor of Vergennes. The Yer
gennes touchdown was made by Booth
who kicked fine goal. A return gam,
is expected soon. +
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
MURDERED.
Rochester Man Found with Hole in Head,
and Dead.

Rochester Man Found With Hole in Head,
and Dead.
Ephraim Root of West Rochester was
murdered Monday night within few
feet of the door of the barn in which he
had been working. Mr. Root went to
the barn about six o'clock to do the
chores and it seems that he had finished
the work and was about to return to the
house and had just stepped out of the
door when someone struck the deadly
blow. He was found early Tuesday
morning with large hole in the top of
his head and had also been stabbed
twice. 1t is thought that death was
almost instantaneous.
Mr.. Root was about 40 years of age
and had lived in Rochester for many
years. He had been for some time en-
ployed at the saw mill of Green & Bean,
and lived at the home of Mr.. Green. 1t
isreported that Root and Bean have had
considerable family trouble of late.
Joseph Bean has been arrested on
suspicion of being connected with the
murder.
States Attorney H. II. Blanchard OF
Springfield is here investigating the
murder of Ephriam Root on Monday
evening. The deeper the affair is
probed the more convinced the officers
are that Root had but one assailant. Al
autopsy was performed on the body Of
Root Wednesday. 1t was found that
Root had been struck three blows OF
the head any one of which would prob
was badly fractured. Bean was given 6
preliminary hearing there to-day.
The homicide was III its nature one o
unusual brutality. The victim was no
only pounded into insensibility, but hi.
body was atrociously maltreated and
disfigured. About seven o'clock Monday
night Root visited Green's barn to care
for the horses. He did not return to the
Green house where he made his home
at the usual time, and two hours were
passed with no word from him. Two o
the Green boys went to look for him anC
he was found lying in an empty stall il
the barn, unconscious and bleeding
The body was frightfully bruised anC
covered with blood. The skull was
crushed and the face disfgured. The
weapon used by the murderer could no
be found. Medical aid was summoned
but Root never regained his senses.
Learning that Root and Bean wer,
reputed to be in love with woman con
nected with Mr.. Green's household, tn,
police began a search for Bean, and HI
was located at farm house about fouI
miles from the scene of the murder
where he quietly submitted to arrest.
The Rutland Herald correspondent a
Rochester says
Bean boarded with Mr.. Hubbard
about three miles from Rochester anC
about five miles from the scene of tn,
crime. The people where he boarded
say he went out of the house after suppe
and did not return till quite late. Beal
claims he was out in the barn all tn,
evening. He says he was tired and laiC
down on the hay and went to sleep
The officers, however, have evidence tina
Bean was very sweaty when he cam
in and the mans shoes fit very closel,
intosome tracks around the barn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
Coming Weddinqs.

Those having friends about to marry
will be interested in the fact that c. E.
Rich has just opened very fine line of
Silver ware, Jewelry, Watches, ETC.. in
his temporary quarters under the post
Office that he will sell at about 25 pc
cent off usual jewelry store prices.
He invites attention to his full line OF
stationery and school supplies, etc,
etc.
All the latest popular magazines as
soon as they are issued and the leading
New York and Boston Dailies. Advt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
Verm ont M a arkets.

BRISTOL, OCT 10. The principal
feature of the local market the past week
has been the jump in the price of eggs
from % to "a and 26 cents. Butter is
quoted at % to "a cents; beef, cents;
veal, 8 cents; pork, cents; lamb, s
Cents; chickens alive, 8 cents; dressed,
l3 cents; fowls, alive, cents; potatoes,
35 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16

MoRRIsvILLE, OCT. 12. Butter in the
Boston market is fully one cent lower
but we only reduce our quotations one
half cent, as follows:
Very best large separator dairy, 9tcents
very best small separator dairy, 16 to lSl
cents; off grades and odd lots, 13 to t5l
cents; prints and 2i-lb boxes about the
same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16

If you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with Jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
done right every time. advt. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16

Road map books, showing every roat
in this county, state ard Now England
On sale d. ..io Ii.s is.or once. Advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
NOU Can Admire the
L Handsome
Easy Chairs
4O4
w. show at our store.
<OO>OO~OO<oO>

You will admire any one of them
when you have it in your home to en-
JOY its comfort. We have them in
every style to match the rest of your
Furniture, and you can suit yourself
about the price anywhere from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

The scent packet is enough for usual occa
sions. The family bottle go cents) contains
supply for year. All druggists sell them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Sewers are being laid in Porter street. On the south side of the street curfdng for sidewalks is also being laid
 A fine large desk has been placed in Walkers drug store to be used ln connection with the postal business. The business at this station has grown so rapidly that increased facilities for the transaction of the business are re quired. -.s-E
 -The Rev Joseph M. Gleeson left this morning for New York, whence he sailed at noon on the White Star liner Teutonic for Liverpool. Father Glee- son will spend the larger part of his time abroad in Ireland. He will prob ably be absent about month or six weeks. During his absence the Rev Father Sullivan will have charge of St Patrick's parish.
 It is always refreshing to partake Of cool, delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and in- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the inactivity are driven away by those nice, cool and delicious drinks which are dispensed at A c. Walkers soda fountain. Try one and you will be sure to want another The purest of fruit juices are served and the best ice cream is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
A. o. H. PARADE.
Banduet for State Officers and Discus

Banduet for State Officers and Discus
 sion of Plans for Field Day.
 A meeting of the state officials and county presidents of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held last night in Hartford to discuss plans for the state parade and field day to be held in Hartford August 19. It is expected that 5000 or 10000 men will be in line in the parade Besides the regular members of the order, the national ofn- cers. about 200 invited guests, the la dies auxiliary in four floats, repre- se.1ting the four provinces of Ireland, and several hundred cadets will be Ill the parade. The headquarters for the day will be in the First Regiment arm orv. where lunch will be served at noon.
 The parade will form at II o'clock m East Bushnell park, under command or Colonel John P. Murphy, and will march through the principal streets of the city. It will be reviewed at the Capitol by the governor and his staff at city hall by the mayor and other city officials. and at the cathedral on Farm ington avenue by Bishop Tierney and clergy The Sixtv-ninth regiment band of New York will head the procession.
 Tn the afternoon field day exercises will be held at Charter Oak park. A large number of athletes will compete, including Flanagan and Sheridan, the champion weight throwers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
HANNA AND MORGAN
Tell Several Kinds of Stories About thu
 Waterbury Strike.

Tell Several Kinds of Stories About the
 Waterbury Strike.
 W. W. Hanna and Lawrence Horgan nailed bar across the main gate at Forest park Waterbury, last evening, says the New Britain Herald. MT Hanna returned to town and his as sociate will follow him in day or two. money against the wind to attempt to provide the strike infested city with amusement which involved a ride on the hated trolley. so like men who know when the cards are stacked on park leased for eight years so that they will lay low this season and trust that another year may bring better luck.
 New Britain people who know Lar ry'' Horgan--and there are few who don t-appreciate the irony of fate which makes him the victim of rabid unionism.s There is not a more earnest union advocate in New England than Larry. He bears his union card in the Polishers' union, which dates back to the time he worked at the wheel in a Meriden factory, and he has ever been foremost in advocacy of the cause of the toiler. However, he tempered his argument with sense and appreciating that the Waterbury trolley men were beat to a standstill and were making sacrifices of themselves on the altars of the trolley company, he essayed in the interests of the general public to bring about a settlement. He failed by only hairs breadth. His reason. able argument and powers of persua sion brought about the fairest proposi- tion that the trolley company has yet made or ever will make to the strikers
 The man Barrett discharged by the company for drunkenness and a few others succeeded in defeating it's adop tion. These men it seems pose about Waterbury with a placard over their inflated chests. saying, .I did it." and the Waterbury public--strange as il may seem in a city of 50OOO people meekly how their heads and are
 supinely passive while the business in terests of the town are being ruined. There was nothing in the statement sent out from Waterbury quoting Man
 ager Sewell as Having said that ht 1 would send the returning men to New Britain to take the places of men here whom he wished to be rid of. It trans
 pires that this was a statement in l spired by the strikers for the specific purpose of causing a feeling of resent nent against the company and of sym
 pathy for the Waterbury men amons the New Britain trolley employees. Or top of this it was printed in Water bury paper on Friday night tha l Messrs Morgan and Hanna in trying t
 bring about an adjustment were tn tools of the trolley company. Thi statement, made only to nuilify thei ] efforts, dispirited the New Britain me' { and they gave up the ghost satisnet :: +lrat in, some quarters an end of ta' present conditions is not wanted
 The hundreds of Messrs Hanna a Horgarl's friends hope to see them re coup another season in Forest park. There is a whole lot of untruth II i the above statement and if not inspired by Manager Hanna he should deny ! at once.-Ed.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
PosToFFICE SCANDALS.
Early Education of Suspected Men Re
 sponsible for Their Acts.

SpOnSlDIe for Their Acts.
 Incidental to his sermon last Sun day, Father Crowley of St Thomas's spoke on the postoffice scandals. He said that this is result of the great irreverence that is prevalent through out the country. Men in high places, using the greatest power of office that could be inrusted to any man; men nigh in society, in business. politics, in everything. are often at heart the big gest scoundrels. They have but one object, personal gain, and outside of that they have no thought for anything or anybody. And still these men can hardly be blamed for this. They are living up to the education they got at school We're there denominational education given in the schools Father Crowley thought things would be diff ferent. People would have different conception of things. Forty-fve years ago the Catholic church took up the question of denominational education in the public schools. It was the first that suggested the idea, and to-day de- nominational education is a feature in IAiC puUiiC SNuOH SySLCllS Ol 1EIuIdly , England and Canada. He hoped to see the day when it will be introduced into the school system of this country. Un- til then, however. mems views will not change of matters in general The postoffice scandals, he said, were a disgrace to the country and to civiliza- tion, for they pointed to one glaring fact, that men to whom the greatest trust was given proved to be the big gest scoundrels. Their religious make up was due to their religious education. One was built upon the other. and as the first was lacking the other could not be otherwise. This was a cry for denominational education in the pub- lie schools, for such an education never fails to make better men and women, to advance decency, honesty and Chris tian spirit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
WATERBURY WOMAN MARRIED.
Justice Kaye Marries Couple Anxious

to Start on Ocean Voyage.
 New Haven, July S.--A quick hitch was that made last night by Charles l.. Lamberg, the Swedish captain of barge P of the New England Trans portation Co.'S fleet, and Mrs Lizzie Smith, nee Borden, of Waterbury,
 Captain Lamberg wanted to go to sea early last evening" and, at the last minute, thought he would like to take bride with him on the trip. Mrs Smith was willing, and the two sought Sergeant Cooks advice at central headquarters as to the quickest way to get spliced.
 The sergeant is always ready to help along good cause and he directed them to the home Of the registrar of vital statistics, James J. Carr, to ob- tain license. Frederick William Kaye justice of the peace, happened in about this time and was recommended as an official who could tie the knot in & satisfactory manner, so he went along with them.
 No trouble was experienced in get ting the license, the jovial captain giv- ing his age as 45, while Mrs Smith smilingly acknowledged 35 summers. Justice Kaye performed the ceremony in his usual happy manner, not omit ting the customary salute to the bride, and the couple departed on voyage over the high seas almost immediately
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
News From the Antarctic.

SAN FRANCISCO, July SCaptain Colbeck of the steamer Morning, which went to the relief of the antarctic ex- ploration steamer Discovery, has ar rived here en route to London. He says the Discovery is well provisioned and her company in good health. Captain Colbeck doubts the report that the Ger man antarctic exploration vessel the Gausch reached 60 degrees 30 minutes south and communicated with the Dis eoyarv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
The onIx Prfson shfp.

BOSTON, July S.-The Southery, the only prison ship in the United States navy, left the Charlestwn navy yard in tow of two large government tugs for Portsmouth, where she is to be per manently stationed, On board the southery are several score of prisoners who are serving terms of various lengths for breaches of discipline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
WORN OUT

One of the most efficient tonics in re- storing worn-out systems is Beef, Iron and Wine. A fine lot at 5Oc per bot tie. Fitzpatrick's pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4 &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
MR. HuEY DrsAP1EARs,
Friends of Talladega onicial Believe
 He is Deran9ed.


 TalIadega, Sept. 7.-(special. .)-Friday morning last Mir. J. A. Huey, clerk of the Circuit and City Courts of Talladega County, left his home telling his family that he was going to his office. Instead of so doing he took an early morning train for Anniston, since which time his family and friends have heard nothing from him.
 A messenger who went to Anniston found that Mir. Huey had procured a ticket to New Orleans. Much anxiety is felt for his safety for it is believed that his mind is unhinged.
 Some two months ago while laboring under a fit of temporary mental abbera- ton he made an attempt to take his life. since which time he has been Respondent and has brooded over his troubles to such an extent that his friends fear that he has become permanently deranged.
 The statement in some papers that he had large sum of money with him Is mistake for 1t is known that he had only 50 in his possession.
 This morning Judge G. K. Miller, Judge of the City Court appointed Hon. M. Ii. Sims of the Talladega bar. to the position of Clerk of the City Court. The appoint ment of Circuit Clerk will have to De made by Hon. John Pelham. Circuit Judge of the Seventh Circuit. but 1t Is thought that ha will not take any action TOT tne present since there is no vacancy Tn tne office till Mir. Huey resigns or the ofhce is declared vacant. Under the law the appointment of Clerk of the City court is entirely in the power of the Judge.
 Mir. Huey's trouble is primarily due to financial reverses and unfortunate hab- it's. It is thought that his books ana ac- counts are approximately correct, but an investigation will be made under order nf the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
opinion by Dowdell. J..
BAILEY ct als. V. BUTLER.

Bill in Equity to Foreclose Mortgages.
 1, Statute of limitations; foreclosure Of
 mortgage.-The statute of limitations does
 not operate to prevent foreclosure or
 mortgage on lands; and a mortgagee IS
 not barred of his right to file a bill to
 foreclose a mortgage untll aIter lapse
 of twenty years.
 ?. Statute of limitations; how reckoned
 as to payment or bond.-Where a debt is evidenced by a bond, or instrument under
 seal, and a payment is mode thereon within ten years from its maturity, such payment has the effect to move the be-
 ginning of the running of the statute Of limitations up to the time Of payment and If ten years had not elapsed between
 the payment and the beginning of suit
 on said bond, remedies to enforce the payment thereon are unaffected by the statute of limitations.
 g. Foreclosure of mortgage; right to personal decree.-Where a mortgage Is
 given to secure the payment of indebted ness, evidenced by bond and note, the bond is enforceable as a personal ob- lgation, in so far as it may remain unsat- isfied after a proper application of the proceeds of the mortgaged property; and, bill to foreclose the mortgage is not de- murrable for seeking a personal decree over against the mortgagor for any in- debtedness remaining due after the sale of all the property.
 4. Same; payment of attorneys fee.- Where mortgage is gwen to secure the payment of indebtedness evidenced by a
 note and bond, and the note contained d stipulation for the payment of attorney s | fees for collecting it, such fees become a part of the debt for which the mortgage | may be foreclosed; and bill seeking to | foreclose such mortgage is not demurra- | ble because it seeks the payment of at | torney's fees.
 | 5. Same; right of exemption.-Where a | mortgage, by it's terms, shows a properly executed waiver of the mortgagor's right | to claim real, as well as personal proper | ty, as exempt from the collection of the
 mortgage indebtedness. bill seeking to | foreclosure said mortgage is not demurra-
 ble in that it prays for a decree that the
 mortgagors are not entitled to any ex- | emptions.
 | Affirmed.
 | Opinion hy Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
HOwLE EFT AL V. SCARBOROUGH. Bill in Equity to EnJoin Officer of Corpo- ration.-Appeai from the City Court of

HOwLE EFT AL V. SCARBOROUGH. Bill in Equity to EnJoin Officer of Corpo-
 ration.--Appeal from the City Court of
 Anniston, in Equity y.-Heard before the
 Hon. Thomas w. Coleman, Jr.
 1. Injunction; when injunction properly dissolved. Where a bill is filed to enjoin the defendant from exercising the func- tions of president and director of cor poration, and it is averred therein that the defendant had sold all of his stock in said corporation, and rendered his resig- nation as President thereof and as member of the board of directors, and that he had no interest in said company. and the defendant files certified answer in which he denies that he rendered his resignation as an officer of the corpora ton, and further denies thSt he Is not stockholder and director and that he has no interest in the company, as charged in the bill, but ayers that he is stockhold- CT and director, at the time of the filing of his answer, the temporary injunction issued upon the filing or the Dill is prop erly dissolved upon the sworn denial or the answer; and the fact that said an- swer contained no specific denial as to the charge of his having sold his stock Is im- material.
 2. Equity pleading; one motion to strike answer not considered.-After submission of a cause in a court of chancery for de- cree. upon a motion to dissolve the tenn porary injunction upon the denials or a verified answer, a motion maoe by the complainant to strike the answer from the file comes too late, and should not be considered.
 Affirmed. .a Opinion by Dowdell, J.