davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Repabllcan countr con.eallon

Republican County Convention
A delegate convention Of TIE Re-
pablicaa electors 81 Bates coaniy
Missouri, IS heTehy called 70 meet
N Butler, Mo- on SATURDAY., Feb
-. A. D. Iqo4- At O'clock p. p-
for the PsFlSsse Of dominating anss
eiseiiag nine delegates % sas Re-
pubiiean State Convention 70 be aria
n Kansas CITY. March - l914,
and for ibe purpose ot nominailng
and eieSti"g delegates 90 The Re-
puhi'san Congressional eonTenuon
81 'hia the S'x'h Congressional Dis-
uiet- said convention 20 ht held =
Greenfield, No, Monday, Aafsh
II. 1904 essh q said eeavsaiions
lss' namsd being sor 'ae pngpose q
eise'ing delegates % tae RsPabii-
can Na'ioaai ConFentoa . be as.d
m Saicagp, a o. June u, 1894.
and Tor saeh ether basiaess as may
probably come before the SAID eoan-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Iame. nehlltt neA.I

James r. ilobii. son 81 Ma,
and Mrs L 7. Hol.tt, died ~ :
O'Clock Maadsy attsrnoos A. she
residence Of has grandparents, Alr.
snd Mrs. Haskwogsh. Al the aes
Of "a years. HIS death resulted
from hfain fever rhc luesfsl
services were eondussea by Res
+. L. Rodmsn a. 10 o'eiosk Iaes.
day mosaine AZ she Mstbod's'
church. The ssmalns were 10.
selsed IN she napnsl =smssssy.
Meta nmsA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

1he Repnhlicsn electors Of the
.eoaniy and 80 ether electors wiih-
ont rssard % past niHilsations, Who
epdesss ins psspeipses q ihe Repab
liean pariy and desire . eoafinnnncs
Of Repu5iican policies in govern
mealsi affstrs are invissd % units
under ths cali 70 the selection Of
delegates % said conssnsiou.
w. ?. DmALn.
Chairman Rep. GO. Cenuzl Con.
Wm. 81. RscE ,SeSretafy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

There viii be preaching servic'
next sunday At "A a. m. and Tss'
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1889.
Sunday School q. 9'4S a. m.
Junior EndsavOr =. 5 p. N.
Senior EndeaYor a. 6sSo p. m.
W, b, caANcktLoR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

The directors of the hank a.
Nerwip. at recent meeting ,eiect-
ed cur iosmsr citizen, Capt. J. c.
Msriin, wee presidcns, and de-
csassd a iividsad q y per eeat.
Coed snoagh tsr a sSansFy bank-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

There viii be preaching Al the
Walnut Street Al. (. Church nexl
Sunday at n a. m. and 1850 p. N.
By the pastor.
Sunday School at os4s a. m.
JunIor League At ago p. m.
Epworsh League a, o;so P. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7sso.
CnAs. {. Jams, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Charles Ssfeirh, the new fSxe-
man 81 the Cocksrili sneil1fs. has
purshased = residence 10 East Ne
yada isem Mrs. Belle korkwood.
--Nsyaas HeFalt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

one woald think that among the
menhershlp Of labor unions which
embracss = great many inlelligen,
and patriotic elsiaeas, there would
come sems sell.qussdeniag as shis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
hEansIaa.

5aia gbn baFaastoas pegsQnaliy
eqasatssa ucekly caisoraia ezesf-
s,ons "a tarnsh xoavst sl<Iers xla
i.savtt tefona Seelit co,eraaa
aal Ss,. Eate cisS ~ 14y.'S1f.
Hnssssses EissIslsts.
en gl ant aeo tair4 xuesda3s *
eth rio6fh,
Mtitr iar falfs r1ales, fraia srr.
tice aliect uefths aad otheF H.
trria np.
3. eascRER 4, N. waksEHs
lf,A. tft ,ft, tt eaI M. ~
kAstst 'alA S. t1& ~
>. g. aSaHQN
&W A.t Ma 81.
ksEkl co A.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
Mnz7nzseeY %W

the mortgage. though such interest ex-
tend only to part OF the equity of re-
demption, which originally resided In
the mortgagor.
8. Right of Junior mortgage Of
trees to redeem.--A Junior mortgage,
having taken a mortgage upon the
growing trees standing on land. after
the mortgagor had executed a mort
gage to all such land. having an In
trest in the lands by reason Of the
equity of redemption in the trees. ac-
quired from the mortgagor. may main
tain bill against a prior mortgages
10 redeem from under his mortgage
and this right of redemption 10 no,
effected or prejudiced by the fact that
the mortgagor. after the execution OF
the second mortgage. executed a deed
proper to convey all of the lands to
the senior mortgage.
4. Equity pleading; misjoinder OF
parties defendant must be objected Il
by such parties.--The misjoinder OF
parties defendant to bill in equity, il
an objection which such parties alone
can make; and demurrer. upon the
ground of such misjoinder, interposed
by either parties defendant, is properly
overruled.
Affirmed.
Opinion by Sharpe, j.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
Our Daily Short Story

f, mysteries and wiles of primf>fve ma
ture. grew dull and vacuous before q
problem that would have been easy Tor
| an ordinary boy of seven presently
the fixed stare left the slate and went
| to the window and beyond to the great
| forest whose edge showed In the dis
lance, and then the eyes began 10
warm and glow. When Mr.. refers
steps were heard returning the slate
was pushed aside quietly and the
mans arms were folded across his
chest. The schoolmaster's inaSiring
| look was answered by one of absolute
content.
so you have done it," the school
master said, with an accent of relief
| in his voice. The affirmation seemed
plain in the mans eyes.
NO, sir, 1 amt done it"
WHAT The relief became surprise
and the surprise wrath. Not done 1t,
and sitting there looking through the
window. Come to my desk, sir:
Hepstead followed him smilingly.
The schoolmaster selected the heaviest
of his rulers.
Hold out your hand"
Hepstead did so, and the ruler de-
scended upon its palm with all the
force of the old mans arm, making a
long livid line upon which the skin
began to rise. half dozen more lines
rained alongside 1t in quick succession,
and then the ruler fell as though the
punishment were over. But Hepstead
was still smiling.
Hold out your other hand" ordered
the schoolmaster. grimly. Then, as the
man complied and that hand was also
crossed with livid lines, Now, 60 To-
morrow we will commence over again.
Wen say good-by tonight. school
MASTER" Hepstead answered. Il m go
in away-back into my woods"
There was no anger in the voice, no
trace of Notwithstanding, indeed,
but friendliness and exultation. The
schoolmaster stared.
why did you submit to the punish
ment, then?" he demanded.
"Oh, 1t was comm to me, I guess.
didn't learn the lesson. an 1 don't
want any partially. I always give
what I owe an take what's due me. Ye
may tell the boys goodby tomorrow.
an say I'd liked to have seen more of
EN- Generally I've been kept in re-
cesses an at noon an night. so we
amt had much chance to git acquaint-
ed Likely / shall never be out this
way any more"
And you are going away" said the
schoolmaster, with strong condemna-
tion in his voice. Il have not had much
faith In you, Calvin Hepstead, but 1
thought better than this. You came
here for an education, and have been
with me only three months. I nave
never had a scholar quite SO weak as
you. and" throwing out his hands with
sudden gesture of remuneration, Il do
not wish to remember that you have
been with me. My life is teaching and
do not like failures. Now you may
CO."
ST want few words with ye first"
insisted Hepstead. I'VE mustn't part in
misunderstanding"
I do net wish to hear. Got"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
THE DELINQUENT.
ny FRANK III. SWEET.

b1 FHANh n. ." GGAs
(Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub
Co.
you will remain in and study the
lesson two hours" said the white-hair-
ed schoolmaster, grimly IL you do not
get it in that time l shall punish you,
as would any of the other boys i
shall make no exception.
The boy" was a stalwart,Ss finely
formed man of 80, with clear eyes and
good-natured face There was a hum
orous appreciation of the situation IN
his eyes as he raised them to the OLD
man, who was scarcely more than half
his own weight. But all he said was,
That's right, scht olmaster; you
mustn't show partially. But I've done
the best could"
The schoolmaster regarded him for
some moments with unqualified disap-
prevail, then turned and walked to-
ward his desk But half way there
he paused suddenly, a cloud coming to
his face. After a little hesitation ne
returned to the man.
st do not want to fail in my duty to
snv of the boys. Calvin Hepstead," he
said, and II l have misjudged you in
any way, in jet or little, l wish to rec
tify 1t. You have been with me three
months now, and have learned the let
ters and few figures. But there you
suddenly stop, through obstinacy or In
difference or inability, / do not know
which, though l judge the former.
Since the Indian summer brought you
something three days ago you have
done little but look through the win
dow. 1 never expel any of my scholars
I prefer to punish. Sometimes that
measure succeeds where others fail.
Can you advance any reason whatever,
Calvin Hepstead, why you should not
be punished?"
None whatever, Mr.. Peters" the
man answered, quietly. I've succeeded
In about every undertaken I've tried,
an some of 'em were pretty big ones.
II don't learn the lesson 1 should be
punished of course"
The schoolmaster looked at the
strong. seIf-contained face with some
thing very like wistfulness mingling
with the disapproval of his eyes,
YES, it is obstinacy," he said at last
slowly. more to himself than the 9TH
err amy one can learn If he tries. A
failure to do so should be corrected"
He went to his desk and examined ex-
srcises for half an hour then walked
back and forth across the small room.
finally stopping again bpiide Hepstead.
II am going out to supper now but
will be back in an hour and hear your
lesson" he said.
The man nodded without looking up
from a slate which lay on the desk
before him. He was trying to form fig
ures from copy across the top of the
slate, and to combine them in a sim
pie sum of addition; but the great fin
gers were better fitted for the stock
of rifle or the helve of an axe or
paddle handle than for a slate pencil
and the brain behind the wrinkling
brows, which was keen to read the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.


Matter IL Discussed InformnIly by
Jewish RabhiS.
Louisville, KY, June 25.-The Cen
trial Conference Of American Rnbbis
met to-day at '"Homewood." the subur-
ban home of /. w. Bernheisn.
The question OF Sabbath observance
which has for some time been vital In
the order of the Jewish Church was
before the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbits for a brief time to-day.
The merits of Saturday and Sunday
services were, however, not catered
upon because 1t was decided that no
formal report had been received from
the committee on Sabbath. A docu-
ment signed by Rabbi ]. NJ. voorsander
of San Frtalcisco, chairman of the
committee on Sabbath was read. it's
general tenor being that the question
needed further consideration and time
at the hands at the conference proper.
On account of the fact that IL was
held that the docs ment was not sign
ed by Rabbi Voorsnnder as chairman,
nor by a majority OF the members of
the committee, 1t was decided 10 re-
ceive and filed 1t as a communication.
The conference then decided 20 dis
charge the present COMMITTEES with a
vote of thanks and to allow the exec
utive committee to appoint a new conn
mission on Sabbath observance This
action had the effect of leaving the
question in allegiance until the next an
nua1 conference
The conference also voted during the
afternoon session to have a committee
compile for inspection and possible
adoption a book of Seder aggadah, or
Liturgy to be used in Jewish homes on
the night before Passover. At the
morning session resolution was
aropted calling for a encouragement
of the weekly Scriptural readings APP
pearing in the union prayer book so as
to conform to and progress coincident-
ally with the traditional readings used
by the orthodox Church. The resolu-
ton was offered by Rabbi Samuel Har-
ris of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
DIXON v. THE STATE.

DIXON v. THE STATE.
Indictment for murder--Appeal from
the Circuit Court of Marengo.
1. Homicide. admissibility of expert
testimony.--On a trial under an in
dictment for murder. where the evil
dence adduced by the State tended to
show that the defendant had shot and
killed the person designated in the in
dictment between 3 and 10 o'clock at
night. and the defendant as a witness
denied all connection with the homl-
eide. and testified that throughout the
night on which the deceased was kill
ed. he was at house six miles away
from the scene OF the homicide and
was sick in bed, after a physician who
attended the defendant late in the
afternoon of the day of the killing.
testihes to the defendant, having had.
at that time, high fever and that he
was suffering from a malarIai attack,
that he gave the defendant medicine,
and on returning the next morning at
o'clock he found him free from fever
and in a normal condition, IL is COM
petent to ask such witness If the do
PENDANT could have walked six miles
and killed the deceased the same night
on which he had visited him in the
afternoon. and could have returned and
been in the condition the witness found
him the next morning; such question
calling for professional or expert
opinion of the witness.
Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
Good Track, Good Trains. GOOD Tim.

Good Truck, Good Trains, Good Time.
In each of these the New York Cen
trail is not surpassed, as thousands will
attest. Travellers between the West
and the East will find 1t to their ad-
vantage TO use the New York Central
which, in point OF time. equipment,
roadbed, dining car service and scenic
attractions is first among the railroai Is
of the world.
Send 2-cent stamp to George H.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station, New York, for
copy of the illustrated Catalogue of
the New York CentraIs "Four-Track
Series" June 9-16-3O.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
ROTHSCHILD ct al. v. BAY CITY
LUMBER co. ct al.

Bill in equity to redeem-Appeai from
the Chancery Court OF Monroe
/. Growing trees part of land;
deed conveying them confers- interest
I'm land.-Growing trees are a part of
the realty and with no stipulation to
the contrary, a deed TO the trees stand
ing on timbered land, conveys an In
terest I'm the land as distinguished from
an interest in the trees themselves
considered as chattels.
2. Bill TO redeem; by whom may be
fled--Any one who has an interest In
portgaged lands. derived through the
right ofsthe mortgage and subject 20
foreclosure. may redeem from under
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
WHEN CONSTIPATED
MoxIey's Lemon Elixir Will Give He
lief Promptly and Pleasantly.

MOZley'A Lemon EAhAAk WIZ 1--WE ne
lief Promptly and Pleasantly.
When the liver and bowels do not act
regularly. the entire system soon gets
out of order Neglect or improper
treatment results in an accumulation
of impurities which clog up the system
and often result in serious sickness 5.
If the bowels and liver are kept healthy
and regular it will be impossible for
typhoid and other dangerous summer
diseases to get a foothold.
The most satisfactory remedy for
biliousness. constipation. collie. indiges
ton, sour stomach. dizziness, sick
headache. etc. is Mozley's Lemon Elixir,
the ideal laxative. 1t acts thor
oughiy but gently, and takes the place
of calomel and pills. which are so nau-
seating to most people. and are injuri-
Gus to all. Mozleys Lemon Elixir Is
made of lemons and its value as lax
alive is recognized by the medical pro =
fesslon everywhere. soc a bottle at
drug stores. fu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
"Incur q Bile" Stomach Trouble
Cured With Five Bottles Of brakes
Palmetto Wine, Costing 1915.

Mrs. p. w Smith. Maloy, Iowa, saws.
Three doses of brakes Palmetto Wine
gave me the first relief from two years
OF constant stomach distress. Five IS
tors and largely advertised medicines Ut
terry failed to give me any relief.
can now cat any wholesome food and have
gained twenty pounds weight in three
months. our druggist SOLD nine bottles Of
friends who know whaE 1t has done for
me. am recommending It to all who suf-
fer The Drake FormnBa Company, Drake
Building, chicago, III will send a trial
bottle OF brakes PAD letto Wine free and
prepaid to any one VI suffers with storh-
ach trouble or conEtipation. One small
dose day gives p#5mpt relief and cures
to stay cured. Fog sale by K. G. Fowler
and other leading aruggistz
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
HeAd-Notes Of the Decisions
of Alabama Supreme Court

the advice that the draft was for col
lection, the second bank takes the draft
as a purchaser but in the capacity OF q
collecting agent for the forwarding
bank.
3. Same; how collecting bank holds
money collected on draft--Wh Where bank
collects money on a draft sent to II
by another bank, to which such draft
was given for collection by the owner.
and such draft is accompanied with a
letter advising the collecting bank that
II is for collection, the collecting bank
holds the money collected upon tn 3
draft sthe money of the owner, and
has no authority to apply 1t to the pay
ment of the indebtedness due II from
the forwarding bank; and this Is true.
even though the forwarding bank made
an assignment and ceased to do bust
ness previous to the collection OF the
draft
Affirmed
Opinion by Sharpe. ].
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
JOSIAH MORRIS & co. v. ALABAMA
CARBON co.


CARBON co.
Action for Money Had and Received. -
Appeal from the City Court of
Montgomery.
1. Draft or bill OF exchange; owner
abIn Of debt.-A draft drawn in favor
OF the cashier of a bank. merely for
the purpose of enabling the collector Of
the bank to apply the proceeds thereof
TO the drawers credit, and which Is
inclosed IN letter to the cashier re-
ouestinE him to collect the draft and
place II to his credit, does not affect or
change the equitable ownership of the
debt for which the draft was drawn.
2. Same; endorsement for collection.
Where a draft which Is drawn in ia
vor OF the cashier of a bank, for the
purpose of enabling the bank to collect
and apply the proceeds thereof TO the
drawers credit, is endorsed by said
bank to another bank and is inelosed
In letter to said second bank with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30

New York, June 29.-United States
Commissioner Benedict in Brooklyn to-
day ruled, that there is probable cause
for the removal of George w. Beavers
former Superintendent of the Salaries
and Allowances Division of the Post
Office Department, to Washington. ID.
c.. for trial under the Indictment found
there. The case then was formally pre-
scented to Judge Thomas. who heard
arguments on the motions by Beav-
ers's counsel to quash the Brooklyn
indictments and TOR a bill of particu-
lars and announced that he would give
decision at a later date.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
GREENE v. THE STATE.


Indictment for Carrying Concealed
weapons.-Appeal from the Coun-
ty Court OF Sumter.
Limitation OF prosecution; what nee
essary to prevent bar.--In the prosecu-
ton for a misdemeanor In order TO
avoid the bar of the statute of limita-
lions, (Code, Sec. SOLD on the ground
that the prosecution was commenced
before a justice of the peace within
twelve months from the commission of
the offense, upon which warrants were
issued and this prosecution was pend
ing when the Indictment upon which
the trial was had was preferred, but
was abandoned by the prosecuting at
torney, and there was shown no con-
nection between the said prosecution
and the Indictment. such facts do not
avoid the bar of the statute of limtta-
tions, as against an indictment which
was preferred after the expiration OF
twelve months.
Reversed and defendant discharged.
Opinion by Tyson. j.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
9TH JULY EXCURSION RATES.
Win Central nf Ganrnin RniluEar

Fare and third round trip between
all points. Tickets on sale July 2, 3
4th; final limit July sth.
For further information, ask near
est Ticket Agent. or F. B. White, Com
mercial Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30

WeatheT Cendfkinne.
Under the combined influence OF g decided
IN rnl- eddy mosing eastward over Lake SUI
psrsor and an area Of high barometer Off
the Atlantic Coast very general rains have
fallen over the eastern half OF the country,
except showers In middle and western cot
ton districts; the rainfall has been heavy
in portions Of Georgia. Mississippi. and
South Carolina. and heavy to excessive ia
southeastern Alabama; temperatures are
somewhat lower in eastern North Carolina
and Utah. higher in Missouri and the Ohio
Valley. and nearly stationary eisewheFe.
The outlook Is for unsettled. showery
weather in this section through Thursday
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at 8 q. m. TSeh
meridian time,
MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 20. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Juns =. =

Maximum temperature for day 81 deg
Minimum temperature for day. 70 deg.
Average temperature for day. 81 deg.
deg
Average relative humidity for day. % per
cent.
Total rainfall since Jan ]. ts.s7 inches.
Rfvsr Rnffakfm
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30

The coosa will rise slowly tonight ana
Thursday; the Alabama will remain stafion-
ary during next two days. except probably
slight rises in upper portion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30

No
81 2
pattern No. 4 sizes to will be mailed
ten
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-30
xAn wL.aalskls.

Daily Local Weather Report ana m1sax
Buileefn.
y. O. Department Of Agriculturs.
Weather Bureau.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-10-12
TWO THOUSAND ARE
NARROWED AT SEA
Vessel Carrying Chinese Coolies DAM
aged and Passengers Are Put
Off on an Island.

Singapore. Oct 12-Marooned on
small island in the China sea. with
provisions for only ten days. are 2.2G0
coolies and four Europeans. The
steamship Swanley arrived here yes
terday badly damaged. and reported
that she was bound from HongkOng
for south Africa with 2.2G0 coolies
and four European passengers aboard.
and that on Oct. , she grounded on
Seraya island. about 20 miles south of
the Natuna islands. When the steam
er foated three days later a number
of holes were found in her bottom and
she was obliged To land all passengers
on Seraya island, where they were left
with provisions for ten days. The YES
sci was just able TO make Singapore.
as she was leaking uadly and will not
be able to proceed fo- some time.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-10-12
BETTER THAN A YEAR AGO
Government Crop Report Favorable on
Most of the Staples.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 12.-The
monthly report of the department of
agriculture shows the condition of corn
Oct. 1 to have been S39 as COM
pared with sos last year.
The average quality of spring wheat
was 75.7 as compared with S5.5 in 1908.
Returns indicate that the oat crop
of about $500 bushels. or an average
of 32.1 bushels per acre as compared
with 2S.4 in 1903. The average for
quality is 91.4, as against 1913 in 1903
The estimated yield per acre of barley
was 27.2 bushels, as against 26.4 one
year ago and the quality was SS.7 as
against S5.4 for last year. The esti-
mated yield per acre of rye was 15.2
bushels, as against 15.4 for last year
The quality is GIG, as against SS4 for
last year The average condition of
potatoes Oct. l was S9.5, as compared
with 74.G in 1908.