davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

probably New Jersey and Connecticut, but the so-called boom for Mir. Cleve- land did not have its origin in Wall Street, and started spontaneously in the columns of Democratic newspapers. The President is altogether wrong in think ing that his Wall Street enemies had any. thing to do with it,
 Tn this connection I learn that Daniel Lamont, MT. Cleveland's former private secretary and Secretary of War, has said within a few days that the former Pres ident's nomination is impossible. When the boom first started Mir. Lamont was hopeful 1t might sweep the country. He had visions of the nomination of Mir. Cleveland for the fourth time, of an old fashioned campaign on tariff reform lines, and Democratic victory in New fork New Jersey, Connecticut and the solid South. But at last Mir. Lamont Is forced to confess the country has not taken to the Cleveland idea as spontaneously and enthusiastically as had been hoped. and the jig is up. Mir. Lamont, however, is of the opinion that the talk of Mir. Cleve- land has shown the Democracy what it must do if 1t Is to have a chance to win. If 1t cannot have Mir. Cleveland as its candidate 1t must find the nearest pos sible approximation to the Cleveland character and size. MT. Lamont may be regarded as type of the New York men who are determined to defeat Mir. Roose- welt. He is credited with saying recently:
 "The Democrats can win with any de- cent man they put up against Mir. Roose- velt Why, the most of us are now will ling to support even Mir. Bryan against the man in the White House."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
HILL V. THE STATE.


 Indictment for Living in Adultery.-Ap-
 peal from the County Court of Nor / gan. s-Y,,
 i. Indictment for adultery: admissibil- Ky of evidence.-On trial under an in dictment for adultery, where a witness for the State testifies to facts which would reasonably warrant a conclusion of the defendants guilt, it is not permis- sible for the defendant to ask said wit ness if the son of the woman with whom the defendant is charged to have lived in adultery, did not at a certain time try to kill the defendant: such question calling for the opinion or conclusoin of the wit ness.
 2. Same; same.-On a trial under an in- dictment for living in adultery, where the illicit intercourse is shown by the evi- dence to have occurred within the time covered by the indictment, evidence of facts and circumstances tending to show cohabitation between the parties anterior and subsequent to such period of time. is relevant and admissible: and for such purpose. evidence tending to show that the woman named continued to live at the place owned by the defendant and that the defendant furnished her with pro- visions and groceries. is admissible.
 g. Same; Sama-On a trial under an dictment for living in adultery. it is com the woman named In the indictment tes- tifies that her name was different from the name alleged in the indictment. it Is com potent for the State to show by her, that she was known by the name charged in the indictment
 A Same; same.-On trial under an in dictment for IIvng in adultery. ti is com potent for the defendant to prove by the witness for the State that he went to the place where he saw the defendant with the woman named in the indictment, for the purpose of raising row with the defendant, tho purpose of the witness go- ing to the place mentioned being wholly immaterial and irrelevant to any issue involved
 i 5. Same; same.-on trial under an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
THREE PRISONERS SENTENCED
Federal Defendants Released From
 Jail,

Three federal prisoners who have been in the Montgomery County jail were sen fenced by Judge Thomas G. Jones yester- day. Execution of two of the sentences were suspended. The third defendant gave notice of an appeal and made bond.
 The cases were as follows:
 John R. Vaughn of Geneva County, illicit disdling sentence to six months in Jail penalty of $500 and fined $1O0. Notice of appeal,
 Jim Brooks of Covington County plead ed guilty to ratailing liquor without license Sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined $l0e. Execution of sentence suspended until next term of court.
 Aaron Worthington. a negro of Dale County. Illicit distilling Sentenced to six months in jail. penalty of $500 and fined $l0O Execution of Sentence suspended until next term of court.
 The three prisoners were released from the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
HeAd-Notes Qf the Decisions
 Of Alabama Supreme Court.

indictment for living in adultery, where there was evidence on the part of the State tending to show that the place where the defendant and the woman named in the indictment lived together belonged to the defendant, and that the defendant had carried the woman to the place and furnished her with provisions while she staid there, 1t Is competent for the defendant to prove by the said wo- man, during her examination as a wit ness, that the place where she lived be- longed to the father of the defendant who was an old man and a cripple, and that shemoved an said place under a contract of hire with the father of the defendant, for the purpose of looking after him and working for him on the place.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
COLLINS V. THE STATE.

SOAL<AEN0 V. E.
 Indictment for Murder.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Hale.
 l. Organization of jury in capital case. Under the statute Code, Sec. 5O05), the regular jurors drawn and summoned for the week in which the day for the trial is' set, together with the special Jurors drawn from the jury box by the presid- ing judge, constitute a special venire from which the jury to try the defendant in capital case Is to be drawn, a copy of which special venire must be served upon the defendant; and. therefore, a juror who was drawn for the week of the day on which the trial of the defendant was set and who was not summoned. and. therefore, the name of the juror who was drawn as juror for the week in which the day for trial was set, but was not summoned, Is properly omitted from the special venire served upon the defendant.
 g. Same.-Mistakes in the names of special jurors constitute no grounds for quashtng the venire, when the court in accordance with the statute Code Sec. 6o0O discards the names in which the nss- takes occurred and supplies the places of said jurors with two other persons sum moned by the sheriff under an order of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
the court. from the qualified citizens of

tne court' rom the Quanneu cltlZenS or the County.
 g. Homicide; admissibility of evidence. On trial under an indictment for mur- der, statement made by person other than the defendant. five minutes or more before the shooting of the deceased, by the defendant, not being contemporan- eous in point of time with the difficulty, constitutes no part of the res ge stae of the difficulty, and Is not admissible in ev- idence; and this is true though the state ment was made by the person who was with the defendant and was jointly in- dicted with him.
 1. Same; same.-On a trial under an indictment for murder, statement made by person who was with the defend- ant immediately before and which led to the difficulty which resulted in the kill ing. is part of the res gestae of the transaction in which the shooting was done and is. therefore. admissible in ev- idence
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdeli. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

WooDALL, ct al, Exec, V. M'LENDoN,
 ct al.
 Action Upon a Decree of the Probate Court to Recover Costs-Appeal from the Circuit Court of Jackson. l. Proceedings to probate will; when parties are not contestants.-In a proceed ing to probate a will which is contested, persons who, though named as parties, do not join in the contest, are not con testants; and, therefore, are not liable for the costs adjudged against the con- testants of the will.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

HAMAKBR, ct al. V. BYNUM. Action Against Mortgagee to Recover
 Statutory Penalty for Failure to En-
 ter Payment on Record of Mortgage.
 Appeal from the Circuit Court of
 Jackson.
 1. Penalty for failure to enter payment on record of mortgage; tender not suffi- cient to sustain suit.-The tender of an amount due upon mortgage made after breach of its condition will not, even if the money be brought into court at the institution of the suit. operate as a sat- isfaction of the mortgage within the meaning of the statute. which authorizes the recovery by a mortgagor against a mortgagee of a penalty for failure to enter payment on the record of mortgage af- ter the payment or satisfaction of said mortgage and written request for the entry of payment on the margin of the record. Code. Sec. l06e)
 Affirmed. Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

Rev. J. s. Chadwick, pastor of the Methodist Church at Jasper. arrived in Roanoke yesterday to spend some days with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Radney. He is just recovered of dangerous illness of penumonia and is still quite feeble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST LOUIS RAILWAY Co. V. THE
 cTATT

Bill in Equity to Enforce Order of Rail-
 road Commission.-Appeal from the
 Chancery Court of Marshall.
 1. Equity Jurisdiction; can not enforce order of Railroad Commission providing for changing of location of a depot.-A Court of Chancery is without power to compel a railroad company to comply with the order of Railroad Commission of the State directing and requiring said rail- road company to change the location of its depot for town having a population of less than 1000 and to erect and main tain depot buildings for the storage of freight; nor is such authority conferred by reason of the statutes having reference to the powers of the Railroad Comms- sion to make regulations for the conve- nience of passengers, etc. Code, Secs. 3451-53, 349O, 3494)
 Reversed and rendered Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

Professor l.. M. Stevenson. county superintendent Of education of Randolph, went to Birmingham yesterday to attend the joint meeting of the Alabama Educa- tional Association and the Asso ciation of County Sun srintendents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
Business Ticket Wins.

Denver, Colo, June 16.-The can vass of the vote for the charter conven- ton election has been completed by City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

and County Clerk Aichele and eertin- cates of election issued to the candi- dates on the non-partisan business nsa's league ticket,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

Professor John D. Abernathy. who Is spending the summer in Roanoke. after having taught in the District Agricultural School at Evergreen the past year. has been elected principal of the school at Columbia and has accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

John A. Carlisle and wife left for Balti- more Monday, where MT. Carlisle goes to have badly sprained Inkle treated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18
ROANOKE NEWS.
Death of the Wife of Rev. Keener
 Matthews of Daviston Circuit.

Roanoke. June 17-(special.) )-The wife of Rev. Keener Matthews. pastor of the Daviston Circuit, died a few days ago at Daviston, twenty miles west of Roanoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

R. M. Causey has come to Roanoke from Selma to reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-18

Bands  
  through Cincnn iron O leaving 
  sleeper to candnau Chicago NothS
  T canon w.. L Pssenge AEnt,Un Union SaAon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
@EGnIY-nHlhdS
Ia6 1QWMA&

Coat skirts slit at the side AID
strapped across.
Small Maltese crosses of silk fagot
ed into a yelling gown.
Beautifully shaded sashes and
ribbons matching the iridescent
spangles.
Purple velvet pansies appliqued
down the lace facing of a cloak.
Japanese negligees of quilted Grim
son silk embroidered with tiny blue
silk blossoms.
Broad tucks in shaded chiffon
gowns, each tuck a deeper shade than
the one above.
Billows of shirred chiffon and ruch-
ing tumbling like foam down the front
of evening wraps.
Big melon-shaped muffs of ermine
bordered with mole.
A silky white Persian coat with
collar, cuffs and facing of mole.
Satin ribbon wound tightly around
the arm from wrist to elbow to form
a lower sleeve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Fashions New FriIIs.

Waists appear smaller.
One-color schemes are smartest.
Innings and facings are made of
fancy brocade.
Walking skirts have reached an ex-
traordinary degree of perfection.
French panne cloth is an attractive
fabric.
For an evening gown you can not go
wrong if you choose black net over
either black or white.
Brown cloths plaided by slender
thread of blue, green or gold are
liked.
The Gibson girl, with her plated
shoulders, is no more.
A well-made skirt no longer clings
around the knees.
A noticeable feature of all new
gowns is the wide, draped belt
Guy humming birds form a design
on one of the new ribbons.
The ball gowns of the year are to
be fashioned in the thinnest fabrics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Changed Conditions.

Mr.. Booker T. Washington tell. a
story of an old colored preacher who
was endeavoring to explain to his con-
gregation how it was that the chill
dren of Israel passed over the Red
Sea safely, while the Egyptians, who
came after them, were drowned. The
old man said:
MY brethren, it was this way:
When the Israelftes passed over, it
was early in the morning while it was
cold, and the ice was strong enough
so they went over all right; but when
the Egyptians came along it was in
the middle of the day, and the sun
had thawed the ice SO that it gave way
under them, and they were drowned" !"
At this, q young man in the con-
gregation who had been away to
school and had come home, rose and
said:
"I don't see how that explanation
can be right, parson. The geography
that I've been studying tells us that
ice never forms under the equator,
and the Red Sea is nearly under the
equator"
There, now," said the old preacher.
That's all right. rs been 'spectin'
some Of you smart Alecks would be
askin' Jest some such fool questions.
The time I was speakin' about was be-
fore they had any jogafries or 'Quators
either"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
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Progress in pairyina.

At the recent annual meeting OF
the Holstein-Friesian Association,
Prof. H H. Dean said: True progress
cannot take place in the dairy bus1-
mess, or in any other business, unless
we have the people educated. And
one of the things which we have been
developing in our country In con-
nection with the dairy business, and
one which we found to be very salts
factory, is the grouping of the vari-
GUS cheese factories into small groups
or syndicates of from twenty-five to
thirty factories, putting an expert
man in charge of these factories He
visits these factories at least once a
month, holds meetings of the patrons,
discusses with them the importance
of good cows, how to feed these cows,
how to care for the milk. advises the
cheesemaker as to how he can i'm
prove his product, and 1 think that
we have possibly struck one of the
notes which will do more to improve
our cheese business than anything
we have yet done along that line.
Formerly our instructors were scat
tered over colleges, over large num-
Der of factories, fifty, sixty, one hun
dred, or two hundred, or three hun
dred factories, and they were not get
ting at the men on the farm, who
were producing the milk, who were
producing the raw material; and our
dairy industry and your dairy indus
try depends upon the quality of the
raw material which is produced; and
hence you. as farmers. as breeders
of dairy cattle, as men who are sup
plying milk to the cheese factories
and creameries of the various states.
are the men who are at the foundation
of the business; and these are the men
who in the past we have been unable
to reach; but our system of instruc-
tion now has been able to get at the
man on the average farm, and has
produced wonderful results in our
business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Low Temperature cheese.

The following is the report of COM
mittee of the Cheese and Butter Asso-
citation at Montreal which was ap-
pointed to examine some cheeses and
report on their quality: At a recent
meeting of the Butter and Cheese AS
sociation, which was called at the re-
quest of the Dairy Commissioner, we,
the undersigned, were appointed
committee to inspect several lots of
cheese, half of which we were in
formed had been cured at tempera-
ture of not exceeding 65 degrees, the
remainder being cured in the ordinary
curing room. In company with the
commissioner we inspected some thir-
ty-one lots, and we found those cheese
cured at temperature of not exceed
ing 65 degrees were very much su-
perior in quality to those cured in the
in most instances being most marked.
Those cured at the lower temperature
were better bodied, more silky in tex
ture, and much milder in flavor, be-
sides retaining their moisture better
than those cured in the ordinary way.
AS merchantable article we consider
those cured at the lower temperature
are worth fully one-half cent per
pound more in price than those cured
in the ordinary way. In view there
fore of the marked superiority in quail
ity shown in those cheese that were
cured at the lower temperature, we
advised that the government be urged
to impress upon the cheese factories
the desirability of seeing that their,
curing rooms are kept at a tempera-
ture of not exceeding 65 degrees Fahr.,
and that the factory men should also
be Informed of the length of time re-
quired to cure cheese at the lower
temperature.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28

If you want to be quite au fait this
season, you must not ask for shirt
waist when you visit the shops.
@Shirt" is the latest English name
for this invaluable garment. The new
est model for fall and winter shirts is
a rather skinny, severe garment. 1t
has no fullness in the shoulders or the
neck, and scarcely a yestige of the
pouch effect at the belt 1t fits quite
closely, and in the front has one or
two stitched pockets The small
sleeves are gathered into narrow cuffs.
Another good shirt model is finished in
the front wa box plait, in which are
placed the Studs or buttons which fas-
ten the waist. This model has a few
gathers at the neck, but the back is
left quite plain. After the waist is fin
ished, and the sleeves have been
stitched in, scalloped yoke piece is
stitched on, crossing the back and Gov
ering the shoulder seams and the
upper part of the sleeves.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Good Curtain for Bookcase.

A pretty durable curtain for a book
case or set OF shelves is made of light
brown burlap with trimmings OF red
The curtain is thrown over brass rod
fastened to the top in such way as
to form a deep lambreQuin at the top.
The burlap is lined throughout with
turkey red. Red felt is used for the
border, top and bottom being feather
stitched to the burlap, with red worst
ed in clusters of six quite long
stitches. the middle one longest and
the others graduated toward each end
The clusters of stitches are about an
inch apart This makes an inexpen-
sive and very effective curtain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
A DELIGHTFUL Perfume.

Some women are very fond of per
fuming their clothes, SO that they
may watt a delightful aroma about
wherever they go. Violet sachets or
powders are the smartest, and, in
deed, there are people who say. any
other perfume is vulgar, but a scent
ed lotion may be liked and found use
full for the perfuming of gloves and
slippers, which should be sponged in
side with it. Take of extract of am
bergris two drops only, and of spirits
of wine one ounce, or, to- make more
plentiful supply, proceed in this pro
portion, and the result will be found
to be decidedly refreshing and last
ing aroma.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
EXCELLENT ounce JeIIv.

Pale and beautifully transparent
ounce jelly is the result of short boil
ing. One pint of water to a pound of
fruit is allowed, the fruit to be cooked
till tender. then strained and three
fourths of a pound of sugar used to
each pound of juice. Do not press the
fruit, but let it drain over night. Many
prefer to use half the quantity of
apples, in which case they must be
cooked separately, as the ounces will
require a longer time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Science and the Cow.

The average farmer is not wholly
g blame for a lack of the special
adaptability of his animals to his pur-
pose, for so far as the dairy COW is
concerned, he has not, until recent
years, had any convenient means by
which he could correctly measure the
relative value of the product. It
should be remembered that scarcely
a decade has passed since that won
derful little and inexpensive machine,
the Babcock milk test, was invented.
Up to that time farmers could only
guess at the value by looking into
the pail, and even now some have not
learned that quality of milk has quite
as much to do with her profitable
ness as quantity.
1t is not my desire to give the i'm
preston that if quality is lacking the
COW is not profitable. but,~ that If
judged alone by quantity, we may err
And now, having the generous gift of
the Babcock test, we are In a posi-
tfon to breed from an economic stand
point, instead Of that of the whims,
prejudices and fads heretofore formu-
lated and taught. Many of these have
already come to naught through the
agency of the milk test, The tuber-
culin test has also come to the rescue
of the dairy COW. The many false
charges that have been made against
her in regard to her lack of constitu-
ton and liability to certain diseases
are gradually being silenced. Ignor-
ance, prejudice and malice cannot
withstand the white light of science
and careful research, and it is no won
der that some are beginning to COM
plain that we are getting too scientific
for the COW keeper.-Prof T. L.
Hacker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
POULTRY
Buff Turkeys.

From Farmers Review: After hav-
ing tried the Bronze, Narragansett.
Black, White, Holland and Slate, we
decided that the Buff was the most
profitable as well as the handsomest
of all breeds. While they are not
quite SO large as the Bronze and Mar
ragansetts, they mature earlier and
are therefore more valuable for those
raising turkeys for, the market, as the
Thanksgiving turkeys are usually
higher price than later in the season
The Bun turkey should be good uni
form bun color throughout (no white
wings or tails) although it is very
hard to get the wings and tails with
out some black or dark color in them
as in the Buff chickens. When
dressed they make very nice ap-
pearance as their skin is good rich
yellow color and their body very
plump. Beaks, shanks and toes are
blush white or flesh color. Head,
long, broad and red. The body should
be long and deep, mounted on good
strong shanks and thighs. We find that
we can raise to maturity a large per
cent of the poults as the hens are
good mothers as well as sitters and
not given to wandering, as is the case
with most turkeys. Our turkeys
uually nest about the yard in barrels
or boxes or in the orchard near the
house and often in the chicken house.
If a hen becomes broody and is not in
a good place to hatch you can move
her to the sitting room. the same as
a chicken hen. We have never yet
been able to supply the demand for
buff turkeys for breeders. Would
like to hear from other breeders of
Buffs.-Mrs. F. G. Smith, Ogle Coun-
ty, Illinois.