davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Vague pains. worse on rainy days, are among the most frequent com plaints that physicians and dispensa- Ties are called upon to treat Dr.. James J, Walsh of New York states that it is no longer the general rule to attribute these to so-called muscular rheumatism. or a predisposition to uric acid poisoning. but the, fact is becom- Q ig recognized that the palms result from a variety of causes, largely. dependent upon occupation. Different work tends to fatigue different muscles. persons lifting heavy weights being liable te lumbago, while motormsn and otheTs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

second half was called after seven minutes of play The team from pverton arrived late on account of a wreck on. the A. G. s. above Tuscaioosa. owenton made .aTs their ,nr nrs Marion E were s Ffohi,a Pickett. Long, Polk, Carter. sturdivant, Eubanks. Thompson and Rosenbaum. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Marion Bestn Ovventon. :

Marion Nov. 4.-(Special. )-The Marion Military Institute ran away with the North Alabama Conference College Of Owenton, Ala. today, de- feattng them by the score Of go to Q.
 The halves were very short and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
University of Kansas, 3Og Missouri
 Umtversity, O.

Kansas. City, Nov. 2&.--The Kansas state University team defeated Missouri University this afternoon by score or 2s to o. Missouri was wholly ineapa- ble of penetrating the Kansas line, while Kansas played excellent football, it's defense being admirable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Personal mention

The Montgomery friends of Rev. George D. Booth, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Nash vile, Tenn will be, interested in the announcement that he has accepted a call to a Presbyterian Church in Monroe. La.
 MT. Charles Ham. of Boston, one of the most successful shoe dealers of this country, who has interests here is visiting Montgomery.
 MT. Frederick McRae. Sheehan. who has been confined to his, home 305 North McDonough Street for the past three weeks on account of illness Is out again among his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

That eggs, like other foods. may ab- sorb poisOns in spite of their shells has been proven by l.. Camus, French superintendent. On being allowed to stand in cold water, the absorption Of liquid by a raw egg was very slight and on taking from hot water the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Terna .NVInn Eaailr.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 24.--In the foot ball here today. which was largely at tended, the University team defeated the A. and M. by score of 24 to 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Tennessee.
CUMBERLAND BADLY BEATEN.
Helsman's aeorEis Teshs Run ,Up Big

Score.
 Atlanta, Nov. 2A-Cumberiand University of Tenn essee met defeat at the. hRnda and sfeat of the men trained by the. famous Efeisman at. the Georgia School of Technology at Piedmont Park today by 8 score which tells in part . true story of the game--1S to O.
 Billy Wilson of the Techs was the star man on the winning team this afternoon. Wilson's thirty-five yard run without assistance or Interference The defensive work of both teams was about on par and was weak. 'Tech's offensive work was superior to that of the !Tennesseeans and hence the result steele's york for the visitors was brill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
nnnr fnr Indiana.

St. Louis, Nov. 24.-Despite the fact that the Haskell Indians of Lawrence. Kas.. put their second football team in the field against the Washington University of st. Louis, they easily de- feated the latter by a score of A7 to 0 at the Worlds Fair stadlum today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
TAX NOTICE.

City taxes will be delinquent January l, 1905. Interest will be charged on same from December 1. 1904
 R. S. WILLIAMS, lot City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
2a, Ohio State. 0

Columbus. O., Nov. 24.-The Carlisle Indian football team today defea ted Ohio State University g to 0. Four thousand people witnessed the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

The electrical treatment of sewage, as tried by. Dr. Rideal. at Guilford, Eng, seems to have proven simple, in expensive and effective. 4 solution of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
PENN,s FINE SEASON.

Ended Serles of Victories By Beating
 Cornell.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-The Univer- slty of Pennsylvania football eleven to- day closed one of the most successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Sursnm HiII vylua Game.

Mobile, Nov. 24.-The football game here today between Spring Hill and Fort Morgan resulted ip fsVoF of Spring Hill by score of t5 to 0. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
SOUTHERN GAMES.

Auburn. 1T: Georgia. s
 Alabama, O; Tennessee, s. Vanderbilt, 26: Sewanee, 0. Tech, IS: Cumberland. 0. Tulane. 22; Mississippi. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
sYLACAUGA MERCHANT FAILS.
Liabilities Placed at SSO,OOO and As
 sets e3S,OOO.

Talladega. Nov. 24. Especial )-M l.. Smith. merchant of Sylacauga, has gone into voluntary bankruptcy; liabil- tiles are S5O.oOO. assets. $so.Ooo to sS5.- OO0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
NIIaaisnippI Easy for Tulane.

New Orleans. Nov. 24.-Tulaue Uni- versity although careless in practice since Saturdays battle, was more than a match for the University of Missis- sippi, and won easily by a score of 22 to Q. Kicking was a feature and in this as in ali other departments, 'Pu- lane showed higher class. All the play was in Mississippis territory and the local goal was never In danger. Payne. Clarke and Reilly made the touch downs. In the second half Tulane used euhstItutpz IarRely The Iinaun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
st. Louis UaltersIty. 4gs Fush NIeds..

st. Louis, Nov. 24.-kithough out weighted several pounds to the man. the St Louis University football team today overwhelmingly defeated the Rush Medical College of the Chicago University by score of e too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
PURPLE PULvERIzED.
Wade Through Sewane,
 Line With EEaaN

E
 Line With Ease.
 Nashville, Nov. 24.--in a stubbornly fought game vanderbilt University de- feated SevyaTie6 this afternoon in their annual football contest by a score of 26 to O.. 7: '.4 .'-
 The victory was won on merit and was the most decisive since the con- tests between the institutions were in- augurated. Vanderbilts backs plough ed resistlessly through Sewanee's line while her own lines held like a stone wall on the defensive.
 Scarborough had to punt repeatedly as only once during the game did Se- vance by massing her back field, make the least headwaY, The little quarter back was the. feature of SeYanee' s game his tackles and his quarterback runs being eQuai-to--his bootinR,
 VanderbiitS back field was of all star variety though Craig was the pick. Twice during the game his fer sey was torn from his back. Sixty-fiVe hundred people saw the game. The Vanderbilt. Position. Sewanee. Brown. ...... Left end ... .Colemore Taylor .... Left tackle. G. Watkins stone. ..... Left guard Brong Patterson ...... Centre. M. Watkins Graham Right tackle Kirby Smith Kyle: :HaygOod :. Quarter. scarborough D. Blake e. Left half. ... Schaffer Craig. ,....s Right half .FowIkes Manier ....s. Full back ...., SaWrie
 Referee: Rotbotham, Tufts; umpire, Burke, of Princeton; linesmen, John Childress, Vanderbilt. Time of halves, 35 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
FOR SALE.

Two hundred mules l3M to 15h hands, broke and unbroke; 200 mares and horses. broke and unbroke. 13h to 15M hands. W J Staten. Beeville. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Other Gamen,

Lincoln. NeS.~IiiinOis iO.. Nebraska l6 ''- . :; .r Lafayette Ind.--Purdue s6; Notre Dame 0. .-.-.e..-..-. -. Iowa 0.
 Roanoke. Va. Nov. 34.-Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 17; Virginia Mil itary Institute, O.. .
 Tallahassee. Fla. Nov. 24.-Florda State College, IS; .Stetson University, 6.
 Charleston. s. C.. Nov. 24.-Furman University, (Greenville), O; Charleston. 90
 Sumter. S. C.. Nov. 24~-South Caro- lima College. 25; Washington and Lee, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
VIRGINIA, 12, CAROLINA, II.
Contest Between Two Teams Was
 CIOseaf of Day.

CtOBest or Day
 Richmond, Va. Nov. 24.-The Univer- sity of Virginia defeated the Univer- sity of North Carolina in their annual game at Broad Street Park this after noon by a margin of but one point. The score was 12 to |, the Carolinians fatl- Ing to secure . drawn battle by their inability to land 3 rather easy goal It was the irony of fate that the point that won the game for the Orange and Blue was the result of an accident in the score of II to II, Virginia had try for goal. The ball was booted straight enough. but too low to get over the bar. and a Carolina player, the air and struck the ball, dehectlng it upward and over the bar
 The two teams were as evenly match ed as it was possible for them to be, and the offense of each was superior to it's defense. Virginia played Yaie football. straight line plunges and mass plays being used effectively against tho Carolina line, until the Blue and White were hammered back over their own line. Carolina played Princeton style, depending on end runs chiefly for gains. The Carolinlans had a star hack field and one of the heaviest ever seen In this city.
 Carpenter. an old V. P l. player. was the star of the game, and Carolina's main dependence as ground Bainer It was he who made all of the Caro- linians run and their second touch down after a thirty-yard dash. The first touchdown of the game made by Carolina was due to a Virginia huff of punt on its own goal line. the ball on It. For Virginia, Right Tackle Council made the first. topchdown after the ball had been, rushed almost the length of the field. Hammond Johnson in brilliant ffteen-yard dash into the line. Both yielded goals. The line
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

State of North Dakota against William
Barry so far as the same are material to
the matters and things alleged and
complained of by the plaintiff as herein
set forth and yon are essentially required
to so certify and return with respect to
the following matters and things in said
cause to-wit:
i THE filing of the information and a
copy thereof to be transmitted.
2!The arraignment and the plea Of
the defendant.
3-The application and order for an
of Judge kneeshaw, also all proceed
ings pursuant thereto.
ALSO all papers, records and pro-
ceedings in relation to the motion by
the state for change of venue.
And the aforesaid return to this writ
YOU will file in this court on or before
the opening af the next term of this
court at Fargo, Cass county, North Da
kota on the 23rd day of March, A. D..
1901, at ten o'clock a. M.
1t is ordered that all proceedings pur-
suant to said order for change of venue
be and the same are hereby stayed and
restrained until the final determination
OF the matters involved in this proceeding
Witness the Hon. n. G. Young. chief
justice of the supreme court of the State
of North Dakota and the seal of the su-
preme court at Bismarck, n. d., this
l1th day of March, A. D., 1904.
r. d. HosK1Ns, Clerk.
Let this writ be served on the states
attorney of Cavalier county. as we'll as
the defendant herein.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

action from Cavalier county to some
other county in the state, on the ground
thaC an impartial trial cannot be had in
Cavalier county, and that said applica-
tion was heard and granted by his hon
or, Judge Cowan, notwithstanding the
objection and protest of said William
Barry; and that an order was made in
said cause on the 7th, day of March,
1904, ordering and directing among
/ other things in substance and effect
that the said action of the state of North
Dakota against William Barry be trans
ferred for trial to the county, of Walsh,
and that all the papers, files and records
in said cause be certified and trans
mitted to the clerk of the court of
Barry be conveyed and transferred to
county to await trial of said caase in
said county, and that the requirements
of said order are about to be complied
with: that said William Barry is, and
for more than twenty years last past has
been a citizen of the United States and
of the state of North Dakota and re-
sident of the county of Cavalier: that
said Barry never in any manner re-
quested or consented to trial outside
of the county of Cavalier, but on the
contrary does and at all times has OBJ
jected to trial in any other county
than Cavalier county; that the next re-
gular term of the district court in and
for Walsh county will convene in Graf
ton on the 18th day of March, 1904, and
that it is intended by the prosecution
that said cause against William Barry
shall be tried at said term in Walsh
county; that Notwithstanding that said
Barry produced proof that he is with
out means sufficient to enable him to
prepare for trial, and procure witnesses
and evidence essential to his defense yet
no provision was made in said order
therefor: and
Whereas, it is alleged on behalf of the
plaintiff that said order changing the
place of trial of said action was and is
void and without jurisdiction or autho-
rity in this; that Judge Cowan never had
any authority to act as judge in said
cause; that the court was and is without
any right, power or authority to deprive
the said William Barry of his constitu-
tional right to trial by jury in Cava-
|lier county, without the defendants con-
sent: that the order is erroneous because
it fails to make adequate or any provi-
sions to enable the defendant to prepare
for trial and procure and produce evil
dence in his defense; and
Whereas it appears to the court that
there is no appeal from said order and
no other speedy and adequate remedy
provided by law.
Now Therefore to the end that this
court may be fully informed with respect
to the matters and things SO alleged
and may review the same, and make
such disposition in reference thereto rs
law and justice may require these pro-
sents are to command you the said defen-
dant to make return and fully and
truly certify to this court and annex to
this writ full and true transcript Of
the records and proceedings Of the dis.
trict court in ssid criminal action OF tho
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17
STAY GRANTED
IN BARRY CASE,
Writ of Certiorari Issued Friday by
the Supreme Court.
Defense Opposes Judge cowan's Order for
Change of venue---All Proceedings Re-
lating Thereto Will be Reviewed by
the Supreme Court Next Week.

All proceedings in the trial of William
Barry, charged with the murder OF
Andrew Mellon, which was set fol
March 20, at Grafton, on change Of
venue granted by Judge Cowan, have
been stayed until the supreme court car
review the order of Judge Cowan in
granting change of venue from Cava-
lier to Walsh county.
A writ of certiorari was issued by
Chief Justice Young, addressed to
Clerk of Court John E. Truax, of Cava-
lier county, directing that all proceed
ings be stayed. The writ was issued on
the application of Joseph Clsary, at
torney for William Barry, who alleges
illegality of the order. The proceedings
arc set forth in the courts order, rs
follows:
State of North Dakota, in supreme
court-William Barry, plaintiff, VS.. John
ID. Truax, clerk of the district court in
and for the county of Cavalier, defen-
dant.
The State of North Dakota to John e.
Truax, clerk of the district court in and
for tho County of Cavalier:
Whereas, it has been made to appear
to this court by the affidavit Of Joseph
Cleary that there is now pending in the
district court in and for the county cf
Cavalier in the state of North Dakota.
a criminal action against William Barry
who is charged therein with the crime
Of murder in the first degree commit
teed in Cavalier county in and upon
one Andrew Mellsm, that the Honorable
". j. Kneeshaw became disqualified to
act in said case by reason OF alleged
bias and prejndioe, and that Honorable
W. S. Lauder, judge of the Fourth judi
cial district of the state was thereuPon
requested by Judge Kneeshaw to act as
Judge in the said cause, and did SO act
for q tine, but that ever since on Or
about November /, 1903, the Honorable
John F. Cowan, judge Of the Second
judicial district, has continued to act as
Judge in said cause at the request, as II
is alleged, OF Judge Kneeshaw, without
the consent and against the objection
ma protest OF said William Barry, that
on the 7th daysof March, 1904, applica,
tion Was made in behalf Of the state q
North Dakota to thasH Honorable John y
Covan ss Judge in 1aid cauee, tor an
order to change tn Dlacs g tsiaI OF saao
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

/ One of the most remarkable cases of
cold, deep seated ON the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that Of Mrs. Gertrude
p. Fenner. Marion. Ind, who was en-
tirely cured by the use of One hinute
Cough Cure. She says: The coughing
| down in weight from 14s to 90 pounds.
/ / tried a number of remedies to no avail
until used One Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough, strength
| ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength" I"
Sold by ALERT & Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
Returns of Tuesdays Election In
dicate Small Interest and
Light Vote.

The annual election of township Of
fcers held Tuesday seems this year to
have been devoid of any great interest
in Cavalier county. The old-fashioned
factional turmoil in township govern
nent appear to have died out and in
many precincts the ticket from top to
bottom was elected by a straight vote
without opposition. Returns have been
sent in from the following precincts:
BERLIN.
Supervisors--M Michlink, chairman, Fred
Kruger, P Spenst.
Clerk Kitchin.
Treasurer--Jshn Spenst.
Assessor-Cor Krohn.
Justice of the Peace-Abe Krohn, NJ Platzkow
Constable-John Krohn, 81 Michlink.
Road Ovsrseers- NJ Platzkow, Jas A Ellef.
son, John Speast, Chas Hslmbecker.
.BILLINGs.
Supervisors Dobbie, chairman, Thee
Nelson, w e Johnston.
Assessor--Sam Nelson.
Clerk-O Aldrich.
T,easu1er--R T Rees.
Justice Of the Peace--M II Rees
Constable--David Moore.
DRESDEN.
Supervisors Dew, chairman. R Hall.
Jos Uhrich.
Clerk-A HKoehmstedt.
Troasurer-G e Gstchell.
Asseosor-J'D Fischsr.
4 Justice Of Pesoe-A : Montgomery.
4 Constabls-Jes Gchulthsr's.
Oeaciliatioa Boasd-g Caysr, = Noatgo.
merry, Jacob Aayilsr. Geo Cossy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

Delegates to Attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at st. Louis in July.
Last Friday the announcement was
made by Chairman Brynjolfson. of the
democratic state central committee, de-
Gliding upon the date and place for the
holding of the meeting of the executive
committee and enter upon the work of
outlining the democratic campaign in
North Dakota. The conmittee is to
meet at the Hotel Antlers IN Grand
Forks at ton o'clock in the forenoon on
Wednesday, March 23rd. Cavalier
county democracy will be represented at
the meeting by H. d. ALERT of this city,
and G. Brecke, of Milton. the former
representing the eighteenth legislative
district and the latter the fortisth.
At the meeting the date and place for
holding the democratic state convention
will be discussed and decided upon. The
convention is called to serve the pur-
pose of selecting delegates and alter
mates from this state to the national
democratic convention which meets at
st. Louis in July to name the partys
candidate for president. 1t will also put
in nomination It's state ticket for the fall
campaign at this time and from what
can be learned it is likely that the
convention will be held either the latter
part of May or early in June, whether
it will be held at Grand Forks or Fargo
it remains with the committee to decide.
Chairman Brynjolfson states that re-
ports received from committeeman
over the state during the week indicate
a keen interest in the approaching meet
ing Of the leading democrats of the state.
He looks for large attendance both at
the committee meeting and the conven-
ton which will follow later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17
EAST ALMA.

Supervieors-Wm j Mcbride, chair nan, Jno
Rushford. L Walstad
Cleck-Jas o. Brien.
Treasurer-Wm Stephenson
Assessor-Richard Wand.
Justice OF the Peace--Mark Close.
Constable-Angus Mckay.
FREMONT
Supervisors-Matt Galloway, chairman
Charles Nerville, Joseph Gravelinc.
Clerk-Jos Galloway.
Treasurer-O Tetrault
ssessor Joseph Verville.
Conetable-Matt Galloway.
Road Overseers-O Dumas, Dumas Matt
Galloway, a Halls, a II Galloway, j Graveline,
\ Ecrviile. o Nordby. 5 kjembus, Lee.
GLENILA.
Supervisors-O Olson, chairman, Philip
Shafer. L Mountain.
Clcrk-James Dobie.
Treasurer William Duncan.
AsSessor--Daniel Porter.
Jus:icc of Peacc-H c COttcson, VIM Thomas
Consta ble-M Myers Robt Mountain.
Road Overseers-E Myers 7 Townsend, Vim
Henderson.
Supervisors-G Holmes, chairman, n
Janzen, j A Fast.
Clerk--I Toews
Treasurcr--P Wade
Assessor-H E Wall.
Justice of the Peace--R Myers, j Dietchman
Constable--Geo Young.
HOPE.
Supervisors Ole Braaten, chairman. Vim
Them. R Patterson.
Clerk-P A McLaren
Treasurer-S G Erickson.
Assessor-H Tofgerson.
Justice of the Peace-W H Row.
Road Overseers-S Larson, John Hunt, P
Schwartz Otto Olssn, John Rostad, o Braaten,
y stokke, R Roberts son, A Gamble.
JACKSON.
Supervisors-F NJ Baldwin, chairman, Robert
Brison, John Kyncl.
Clerk X Hamilton.
Treasurer-AJ Clodt.
Assessor-Chas jackson.
Justice Of the Peacc-K 7 Bascom, L Rose
Constables-AJ ] Clodt, Thos Hartzell.
Road Overseers b keating Robt Brison. D
Nc Dsugall, N Baldwin, John Hagan, NJ
Tyrrell.
LOAN.
Snpervisors-Jos McGauvran, chairman, L
Brudahl, james Little.
Assessor-P Hanson.
Clerk-James Mirehouse.
Treasurer-Christ Rude.
Justices of the Peace-W Hutton, Delliur
Constable--Eyen Evenscn.
MANILA
Snperyisors--Alex Cameron, chairman, Geo
Thaler, Walker Hamilton
Assassor--D w Barker.
Clerk-D " Barker
Treasurer--D Mcdonald
|. Justice of the Pcace--Alex Cameron.
Constable-John Denecn.
MOSCOW.
Supe1visors-Carl Amoth, chairman, David
Butler, PeterF Bartel
Clerk-Charles w Doe.
Treasurer-Abram Toews
Assesssrs-Isaac Wall.
Justice of the Peace-Peter Bartel.
Constable-John Penner.
Road Ovsrseers-Ole Engcr, John Thorn,
John Penncr.
MT. CARMEL
Supervisors-John He'll. chairman. John
Fisher, John Boesl.
Clerk-Peter Zettel
Treasurer-John Witzel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

HdASTED-A dsSrEED- Special Representative in this
ooganty .sg and adjoining territories to represent
soo saa advertise an old established business
nouse ,Ss OF solid financial standing. Salary 81
WEEK TSeekly; with expenses, paid each Monday by
sdeck sdss direct from headquarters. Expenses
ssoalad auSanced: positien permanent. We furnish
fpse;l5yythiag; Address. The Columbia, Monan
Building, Chicago, III. 1884.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

TEACHERS wANTED-Five Teachers for a
s;tla sefn Of six months, beginning April LIST;
Tnae5 n.asd second or third grade certificates; for
Asehmstedt, clerk. Wales. %