davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30
Crooks Win.

The Twelfth street Crooks defeated
the Elm street Stars in football game
Sunday by score of 80 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30

a dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs. colds. pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30
PURPLE NO MATCH
Chicago University Easily Defeats
Northwestern on the
Cridiron.
ILLINOIS FINDS VICTIM
Notre Dame Runs Up High Score Of
Season Against American Medi-
cal College, 142 to o.
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES
Rock Island. So; Wapello, 6.

Rock Island. SO; Wapello, 6.
Moline, %; Upton, 6.
At Monmouth-Moumo college
II; Knox. 6.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, As; Drake,
%.
At dianapolis-Purdue, IL: Indi
ana, IL. ..
At ST. Paul-Minnesota, 46; Law
renee. 0.
At Evanston-Chicago. 81; North.
western. o.
AT Beloit-Beloit. Al; Ripon, 5.
At Omaha-Nebraska, so: Creigh'
ton. o.
At Ithaca-Cornell, So; Haverford. O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6; Navy
five.
At West Point-Yale, 20; Cadets, o.
At ambridge-Harvard. 10; Brown
o.
At Philadelphia-Penn 8;
Carlisle Indians, o.
At New York-Princeton. IL: Column
bia, 0.
Evanston. Ill. Oct. 3O.-Chicago
overwhelmed Northwestern Saturday
afternoon. scoring 81 points and guard
ing the maroon goal line so well that
Three touchdowns were made in the
first half. on two of which Parry kick
ed goal Two more touchdowns were
added in the second half. while Ecker
sail got in his usual drop kick. an
easy one from the l5-yard line.
Illinois scored AT VIII.
Champaign. ILL.,, Oct. 3O.-The Uni
versity of Illinois defeated the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago
so TO 0. The doctors in the first hall
played good ball. carrying the ball for
ty-hve yards before Illinois was able
to stop them. In the second half Iii
nois. with a new back field, wore the
needles out. scoring at will
Michigan Won Easily.
Ann Arbor. Oct 3O-The University
of Michigan eleven defeated Drake
university, As TO o. Only once was
Michigan held for downs. and only once
did the visitors earn first down. With
the visitors was their coach. Willis
Heston. formerly captain and star half
back of the Michigan team.
Seasons Highest Score.
South Bend. Oct 30.-Notre Dame
university broke the seasons foot bal
record for high score by defeating
American Medical college. Chicago
142 10 o.
Monmouth Defeats Knox.
Monmouth. H., Oct. 30.-The tow
was wild with joy Saturday night, the
occasion being the Monmouth college
football team defeating their old rivals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30
Three DAYS,

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: My wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint:
Ter suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. 1t gave
immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. / am sure it
saved her life" Sold by Otto Grotjah.
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island !;
Gustav Schlegel &c Son, 229 West Sec
ond street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30
Monmouth Defeats Knox.

Monmouth. H.. Oct. 30.-The town
was wild with joy Saturday night, the
occasion being the Monmouth college
football team defeating their old rivals,
Knox. The final score was: Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30

Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. tonic for the
sick and weak. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets n. Thomas. Pharmacist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30

mouth. IL, Knox 6. Both teams played
good. clean football.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-30
Michigan Won Easily.
Seasons Highest Score.

South Bend. Oct. 30.-Notre Dame
university broke the seasons foot ball
record for high score by defeating
American Medical college. Chicago,
t12 m q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
DADN DE0AE<u1 o

En- ia iibrerfa del ~Boletfn" Sc ban
cibido ps eciosos articulos para rega-
%, como albums CON m6sica y sin ella,
legantes necesseres para seaoras, tin.
eros de plata cristhoAe, ceniceros de
In 10, carteras. fnas, estuches para inge:
nieros, ssencias 6nas. boqaillas do
Gmbar. ETC.. stcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
La nst1lcals J s1tenca
1 las Eseudas De IA Is|a
EN- NOvIEMBRE ULTIMO

Ell Departamento de instruction P1-
blica nos ha facilitado un cuadro de-
mostrative de la matrfcula y asisten-
cia en- las escuelas de la Isla, durante
parte del mes de Noviembre. Los
promedios diarios en- la Isla son los
Isiguientes:
Escuelas graduadas.-Semana que
termin6 el 3 de Noviembre: matrfcu
la, 45,44; asistencia, 41.15; tanto por
ciento oo.56. La que termin6 Ell Io
de Noviembre: matrfcula, IS 90; asis-
tencia, 4I.S4: tanto por ciento, or.oo
Y la que termin6 el II de 11oviembre
matricula, 1851; asistencia, 4I,oo; tan
to por ciento, 81 81.
Escuelas rurales. .-Semana que ter
min6 Ell 3 de Noviembre: matricula
1923; asistencia, 4o4o; tanto por cien-
to, 87.47. La que termin6 el 10 de
Noviembre: matrfcula, E.3I; asisten-
cia, 31.4o; tanto por ciento, $3.50. Y la
que termino el II de Noviembre
matrfcula, 47.74; asistencia. 4r.S4; tan
to por ciento, 8764.
Una comparacion detenida de la
matricula en- las distintas poblaciones
demuestra que en- las escuelas gra
duadas alcanzo aquella su grado maxi
mo en- las poblaclones siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27

Las pequeffas diferencias entire las
cifras del maximum y del minimum
de existencia y de matrfcula demues-
tran gran uniformidad en- las escuelas
de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
mvEGN SAN JUAN CAROLINA ARECB AGUAD AAYAGUEz AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27
Servici0 de cabotaie.

todo iguente
y 81.
S
sdra todo
a i iguente echaspo cl
% %HGy%tTe e nsnh a h%y TO- GsS ohsT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-27

La asistencia en- las escuelas gra-
duadas alcanzo su grado maximo Y
mfnimo en- las siguientes poblaciones:
Maximo. Por ciento.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

ment, because I was the only foreigner there; it was off the beaten track. and whenever l stopped a moment l found myself the center of a chattering, star ing crowd, so I was glad enough to make my lonely way across the bridge into the great forest where stand the ancient temples, --~
 My little strangely mixed family had turned off the road and gone down to q pool in the river over which tall, bent tree threw its cooling shade. and there they were on their knees once more, washing their eyes and their ears and their mouths with measured move ments, and l knew they were praying the Chinto prayer to be cleansed from all evil seeing, from all evil hearing, and from all evil speaking; to be made fit to approach the holy abiding place of Anna -TeraSu, ancestress of his sacred majesty, the heaven descended TenshL l stopped to look up among the tall trees and to listen to the singing of the soft-feathered little uguisu and the saving of the ravens that swoop so low through the forests and fill all ones memories of Japan with their neeting black shadows; and while l waited the little party, along with hosts of others, came up the graveled hillside and went into the cathedral silence of the grea: wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
sniritunIItv of Innan.

Eleanor Franklin in Leslie's Weekly.
 The temples occupy all the thought of the people of Yamada. The town exists for Naiku San and Keku San, as the god-dwellings are respectfully call ed. and in the early morning every man, womang and child fares forth into the sunrise to offer prayers and praise to Ama-Terasu, The e-HeRven-Shining Great-August-D -Diety. Riding outward to the temple park. just as the sun rose to the tops of the giant forest trees, next morning, saw two young men in modern suits of blue serge. with high, white-linen collars and red cravats, bow down with fOreheads almost touch ing the earth. while a few paces behind them knott their women and children in costumes such as the same sun might have smiled upon 600 years ago. It was a strange exhibition. followed the little party. and we came presently to long bridge over a dry river-bed in which stood some men holding aloft odd-looking nets on long bamboo poles, into which the people crossing threw coins, or toward which coins were thrown rather. to be deftly caught by the smiling little men. It was hardly possible for me to try this novel amuse-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
ADELE CHASTANG V. PAULINE
 CHASTANG.

Statutory Action in the Nature of
 EJectment--Appeal from the Cir
 cult Court of Mobile
 1. Adverse possession; elements off, To constitute adverse possession the possession must be CD hostile and un- der claim of right; (2) actual; (3) open and notorious; (4) exclusive: (5) con tinuous. If any of these constituents be wanting the possession will not eff feet bar to the legal title.
 2. Same; same; evidence as to exact boundaries of land--The party claim ing to hold adversely must show by some evidence that he is holding the particular piece of land to which he claims title, and there must be evidence showing the exact. boundaries of the [ land claimed by him.
 3. Same; cutting of timber as evil dence of claim of ownership-A con tinuous and persistent cutting of tim Der from tract of land. will ripen into title by adverse possession, if the cut ting is done in such a way as to ad- vertise to the world that the party is occupying the entire tract and is claim ing it as his own, but evidence as to indiscriminate cutting of timber, with out designating the particular place. how often cut at that particular place, nor how much land was cut over, with out evidence of the continuous exer- else of the right; will not constitute adverse possession.
 1. General charge; when should be given-When from the whole evidence there is an entire absence of any fact which is essential to recovery, the court should. on request in writing. give the general charge in favor of the defend- ant.
 5. Payment ftaxes as evidence of claim of ownership-The payment of taxes is not evidence of possession, but, in connection, with evidence of actual possession, is admissible to show claim of ownership and the ex- tent of the possession.
 6. Tax receipt; method of proving The receipt of a tax collector, unless 1t be an ancient document, is not self proving and must be proved just as any other receipt.
 z. Payment of taxes; hearsay-In an action In the nature of ejectment, a question as to whether the witness had ever heard her father say that he had paid taxes on the land calls for is heresay testimony.
 8. Insufficiency of constructive pos session to establish adverse possess sion-Where a party holding the legal title to a piece of land has construct we possession or Sucn land, no SuDSe- quent possession by another, even un- der color of title, can overlap his pos session,
 9. Possession by holder of legal ti- tie; bar to adverse possession--If the holder of the title to a piece of land, enters thereon. under claim of right, and holds possession, though only for a day, and even jointly with the other party, 1t is nevertheless an interrupt ion of continuous adverse possession of the other party.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Simpson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

section a0e of the code that all claims against an estate which has been de- clared insolvent must be filed within SIX months from the declaration of in- solvency applies to Judgments rem dered before such decree of insolvency against the intestate, and not to those Judgments rendered against the ad- ministratoi.
 2. Declaration of insolvency as de- fense by administrators sureties against Judgment rendered previously to such declaration (Acts 1S9S-99, p. S5. l--In an action against an admin istrator,s bondsmen to recover a judg- ment against such administrator, a. plea relying on the fact that the intes- tate's estate had been declared insol- vent since the rendition of such judg- ment. presents an immaterial issue. 5. Judgment against administrator: bondsmen not estopped thereby from denying want of assets.--The sureties on an administrators bond are not es- topped by Judgment against such ad- ministrator, in action against them to recover the amount of such judgment. from denying that the administrator had come into the possession of assets with which to discharge the indebted ness. 4. Same; same; defective plea.--A plea by his bondsmen which ayers only that sufficient assets did not come into the possession of the administrator to pay the Judgment against him. is de- fective.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Anderson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
injury-Appeal from Marshall Cir

injury-Appeal from Marshall Cir
 cult Court.
 1. Wanton. wilful or intentional negligence: insufiicency of evidence to support count charging same--In an action against railroad company, the affirmative charge should be given against count. charging wanton, will full or intentional negligence. where the only evidence tending to support same was that the whistle was not sounded nor the bell rung, as the train approached the crossing near which plaintiff was injured.
 2. Trespass upon railroad track; i; when child incapable. by reason of tender age, of exercising discretion, may commit.-A child, incapable. by reason of tender age, from exercising discretion, may become trespasser upon the same facts that would im- press that character upon a person of legal discretion, and this Is true, although the child would be incapable of contributory negligence. 3. Same; same; case at bar--Where little child nineteen months old came on the track at the crossing, and, sec ing the train, turned up the track. went several feet away from the crossing, stopped and stood gazing at the ap- preaching engine, she became tres
 
 1. Same; duty of railroad company railroad company owes no duty to a trespasser upon its track other than to resort to all reasonable means to avoid injuring such trespasser after it's ser wants become aware of the trespasser's presence and peril.
 5. Failure to give statutory signal at railroad crossing; effect in case of injury to trespasser.-Where a little child in the act of crossing a railroad track. on the approach of an engine, which had failed to give the statutory signal, turned up the track, approached the engine and thereby be- came trespasser, the railroad com pany is liable for personal injuries sustained if 1t be shown that the child would not have entered upon the crossing had the signal been given.
 6. Same; same.-Where 1t is shown that a trespasser would not have needed the signals if given, failure to give same does not render a railroad company liable for injuries to such trespasser
 Reversed and remanded,
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
 Tyson, Simpson and Anderson, J. J., concurring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
PATERSON Vs. FRAZIER.

Action to Recover Damages for Loss of Team While Crossing on a Ferry. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Covington County. 1. Liability of owners of ferry as common carrier.--Where a passenger on ferry boat continues in immediate charge and custody of his wagon and team during the passage on a ferry boat and assumes to control the team during the passage across the river, the ferry owners are not liable as l common carriers in respect of the loss of his property, resulting from the team backing off into the river. but only for their negligence causing that disaster.
 9. Liability of owners of ferry; con tributory negligence.--In an action against ferry boat owners to recover damages for loss of team by backing into the river, where the issue of con- tributory negligence was involved, with evidence tending to support same, charge to the jury that If from the evidence you are reasonably satisfied that the defendant was guilty of neg ligence and that such negligence was the direct cause of the injuries com plained of, your verdict should be for plaintiff" Is improper.
 3. Same; liability to passenger trans ported free.-Where no charge or com pensation Is made, or to be made, and no compensation is to be exacted, di- rectly or indirectly, for the transport of plaintiffs property, and this is so understood by him at the time, the ferry owners are liable to him only for the consequences of gross negli- gence.
 4. Same; where transportation with out fee is part of contract for work If the plaintiff, in action for recovery of damages for loss of team while crossing river on ferry boat, has a contract for work with the owners of the ferry boat and the customary money fee for transportation is not exacted from him in consequence of the fact that the transport was being made in carrying out a contract for work which he had with that com pany, and the pretermission of the usual charge was in any sense a part of that contract, the attempted trans port is not gratuitous and the rights of the plaintiff are the same as If regu- lar toll had been exacted.
 5. Safeguards of ferry; credibility of testimony.-Where 1t Is shown that ferry boat did not have a rear-guard, evidence to the effect that subsequent to the accident. the ferry owners did ihSldil u fedF- udEu is hoI duHllSSiplS to prove such installation as an inde- pendent abstract fact, but is compe- tent on the cross examination of de- fendants themselves after they had testified that there was no occasion for such safeguard in a properly con- structed boat, and that it was not customary to have such Tails on other properly equipped and operated ferry boats, as going to the credibility of such testimony.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
 Tom Dupree, Low, Miss, raised on one ncFe of upland 1O3 3-4 bushels corn, by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
SOUTHERN RY co V. MAYOR AND ALDERMEN CITY OF FLORENCE

 Action to Recover License Tax Paid to
 Municipal Corporation Under Pro-
 test.-Appeai from the Circuit
 Court of Lauderdale.
 l. Payment of license tax under compulsion.---In an action against a municipal corporation to recover money paid to such corporation as a license tax. such payment being alleged to have been under protest and to escape criminal prosecution, the plaintiff hay ing full Knowledge of all the facts in the case, if the facts alleged show 8 voluntary payment and not an invol- untary one, the count does not state 8 cause of action.
 ?. Same; threats to begin criminal prosecution.--A mere threat to bring a criminal prosecution does not amount to legal compulsion, and a payment hereunder, with a full knowledge of all the facts of the case, through mis- take or ignorance of law, is volun- tary payment.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
BLAND V. CITY OF MOBILE.

Action Against Municipal Corporation
 for Recovery of Damages for Per-
 sonal Injuries.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Mobile.
 1. Charter of City of Mobile; pres entation of claim before suit.--In an action against city to recover dam ages for alleged personal injuries, @. statement giving the name and resi- dence of plaintiff, the nature and ele- ments of her injuries, when, where and how sustained, and the amount claim ed, is a sufficient compliance, when properly filed, with the terms of the city's charter requiring that claims De presented to the city before suit; and the fact that the concluding clause of statement agrees to accept $500 'by way of compromise or settlement in order to avoid litigation" does not de- stroy the effect of the claim as a state ment.
 2. Same; same.--In such an action. tt is necessary that the complaint should aver the presentation of the claim sued on, and the evidence offered must correspond with the allegation l of the complaint.
 3. Same; same; amount claimed The general rule that a plaintiff can recover less than he claims in his com plaint, does not apply to suits against SA'S' "hSAS SuCH CiIy 8 cnaFIef re- quires that no claims against the city can be sued on until a statement of such claim has been filed with the City Clerk for consideration of the City Council; and a claim setting forth one amount as damages is not admissible in evidence to support the allegations of complaint claiming a different amount as damages
 Affirmed
 Opinion bv Apdersop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
TRAVIS v. RHODES.

Action for Statutory penalty TOT not
 entering partial payment on Re-
 corded judgment-Appeal from
 Butler Circuit Court.
 1. Penality for falling to enI ter partial payment on record of re- corded judgment; liability of assignee of judgment previously recorded by assignor-The assignee of Judgment, which had been recorded by the as- siEnor in the office of the judge of probate, before the assignment, is liable for the statutory penalty provided by sections 1065 and 1923 of the Code for failing within thirty days to enter par tial payments made him on the margin of the record of the judgment, after being requested so to do.
 g. Same: sufficiency of complaint. Where the certificate of a Judgment was filed in the probate office prior to the act of February, 1899. amending sections 1065 and 1066 of the Code, the complaint, in an action to recover statutory penalty for falling to enter partial payments on record, should aver that the certificate filed contain ed the name of the owner of the judg- ment
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Anderson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Opinion by Anderson. J.
wooDATJ. EFT Al wp,cr,,, ',

WooDALL EFT AL V. WRIGHT EFT AL Action Against Administrators Bonds
 men for Failure to Pay Decree of
 Chancery Court-Appea1 from Cir
 cult Court of Marshall.
 l. Filing of claim against insolvent estate; applies to Judgments against intestate and not to Judgments against admiDistrator.-The requirement of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Exclusive of Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines. we had~in operation at the end of 1902, 9,136 telephone systems and independent lines. having 4,900.451 miles of single wire and 2.3T1.044 tele- phones. The value of the construction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
ANGIIN v. THOMAS.

Trial of the Right of Property-Appeal
 from Jackson Circuit Court.
 1. little; husband and wife.-When there Is a controversy as to whether property belongs to the husband or to the wife, the possession of the hus- band is not adverse to the wife, and such possession is not evidence of the husbands title.
 2. Same; same; repetition of charges.-A charge setting forth above principle, is not a mere repetition of a charge that the possession of the hus- band is the possession of the wife when the title to the property is shown to be in the wife, as said last quoted charge ignores the considerat- ion that the husbands possession is not evidence against the wife's title.
 Reversed and remanded,
 Opinion by Anderson, J.
 NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA & ST.
 LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Vs. HARRIS