davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
WANT FARMERS MEETINGS.
Call Is Issued to the Producers of Cole
 bert County.

Call Is Issued to the Producers of COl-
 bert County.
 Tuscumbia, Feb. 10.-(Special. IA call, signed by two County Commits sioners. Colonel J. ". Thompson and John L. Tompkins. and Dr. George T. McWhorter, formerly member of the State Legislature, and a prominent planter and physician ot Riverton, has been issued to the farE.eTs of Colbert County. urging them to hO-d precinct meeting next Saturday, the l1th inst, and inviting all the farmers of the county, including every class, land owners. tenants, merchants, bankers, and all those interested in the welfare of the county, to meet at the court house in Tuscumbia on Thursday, February '16, at II o'clock a. nj The object of the latter meeting Is to select delegates to the State Convention, calI- ed by Commissioner of Agriculture Poole to meet in Montgomery on the 21st inst, to discuss the present cotton crop conditions, and to devise ways and means for the bringing about of better prices for the staple, and the South's products generally. The call of the committee will doubtless bring together a large number of the planters of the county, and the meeting promises to be of much profit and interest
 The City Council of Tuscumbia has rescinded it's recent action granting a franchise to J. c. Monteith and asso- ciates for a new local and long dis tance- telephone in this city. A liberal ly signed petition by the citizens of Tuscumbia was presented to the Coun- ell requesting the abrogation of the franchise, and resolution passed by the Council providing that no fran chise be granted to any person or cor poration so long as the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company gives the people good service. Many improvements have been made by the Southern Bell in its service in Tus- cumbia, shefheld and Florence. the company now enjoying an open field in the three cities. Mir. Monteith rep resented the new line. in person, while the Southern Bell was represented bv local counsel and Judge Palmer of At lanta.
 Samuel T. Carloss. for a number of years a prominent citizen of Tuscum- bia. socially and in business circles died last night in Sheffield, where he has resided for the past three years be- ing a well known and successful mer- chant of that city. The deceased was 39 years of age, and had been in de- clining health for several months. He was unmarried, and was the youngest son of the late William c. CarIoss, one of Colbert County's best known eiti- gene. The funeral was had from Sheffield this afternoon, the intsrment being in oakwood Cemetery. this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
.d-NoteS Qf the Decisions
 Of Supreme Court Alabama

| penses of insurance, taxes and other legal assessments are deducted from the same, only to be used for that purpose, and after the death of said Alice E. Berry the said real estate to be held in trust for the benefit Of the children of the said Alice E. Berry. It is hereby covenanted that the real estate shall not be sold by said trus- tee, Cecil Carter, he holding the same for the benefit of the said Alice E. Ber- " during the term of her natural life, and after her death in trust for the benefit and use of the children of said Alice E. Berry, the trust thereby creat- ed terminated on the death of Alice E. Berry, and both the legal and equita- | ble title to said property vested in her children.
 2. Bill to construe trust deed and to terminate trust; when without equity In sue ha case, bill filed by the chill dren of Alice E. Berry against the executor of the deceased trustee, which alleges the death of their mother and father. charges that the executor has come into possession of certain funds belonging to them in his executorial capacity, and ayers that since the death of their mother the tile as we'll as the use and benefit and interest in the property conveyed has vested in complainants, and that the trusteeship is vacant on account of the death of Carter, and which renounces each and every benefit, right and interest the complainants possess under the trust deed, and prays that the trust created by the deed be adJudged to be termi- mated upon the death of Alice E. Berry, and to be non-existant and that the executor be required, to render and make an accounting of the administra- tfon of the said Cecil Carter of the said trust. Or, in the alternative pFays, that if the trust did not expire on the death of said Alice E. Berry, that upon thelr renunciatton of said trust, that the trust be decreed to be henceforth annulled, and to have failed for the want of willing benefciaries there under, does not state a case for equitable relief and a motion to dismiss the same for want of equity should be granted.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Anderson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

submitted on the ninth Of Novsnber. The city authorities do not know how to act in making badly needed city in- provements until they know the issue of the dispeusary case. After about a week Of almost nn- ceasiRg rain the sun came out today but this country is an oeean og mud and water The roads win become a1- most impossible and the farmers w1n be very backward in their farming op~ erations
 !. Harry Waite ana u.ils Ieft teaag Tor New York
 Captain c. B Johnston and g. P. Brown arc in Moutgomery on basInaaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

adjoining his father, Hon. L.. A. Nor gan.
 The city is figuring on a new or re- modelled water and electric light plant. the contract for which will probably be let in March.
 There are evidences of improvement here on all sides. Last Monday the vacant lot. belonging to a minor heir of C. g. Douthitt, on Water Street. was sold at public auction to Mrs. E. R. Glass for S2,000. The building up of this property will be a great im- provement Go the city.
 The action of the Supreme Court in the dlspensary case has been looked for very anxiously ever since 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
Opinion by Tyson. J.

BERRY ct. al. vs. BRoMBERG, Excr. BilI in equity to construe trust deed.
 declare trust terminated, and to
 compel executor to settle adminis-
 tration of deceased trustee.-Ap-
 peal from Chancery Court of Mo-
 bile.
 i. Trust deed: when trust under ter ninated.-Where property is conveyed to a trustee, ITO have and to hold the above described real estate upon the following terms and for the following uses and purposes and no other. That is to say the said Cecil Carter is here by constituted trustee of said Alice E. Berry, her husband William A. Barry joining in the conveyance for that purpose. To hold said property here in described for the use and benefit of said Alice p. Berry. wife of William A. Berry and during the term of her natural life. and for the benefit of her children during their natural lives. The income to be derived from said proper ty in the way of rents, after al lex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
UNIONTOwN IMPROVEMENT.
EIIawhite Cotton AInI to Be Double,
 in Size and (jamargfv,

ElIawhite Cotton AIiII to Be DOubled
 lR Size and Capacity.
 Uniontown, Feb. 10.--(spaciaI A The contract has been let for doublins 2 the size and capacity of EIlawhite cotton mill. As this will be the seo- Und time that the mill has been doubled within few years, it ia a self-evident fact that under the man. -agement of Mfr. Val Taylor 1t has been very profitable investment to the stockholders.
 Mir. E. R. Glass has let the con- tract for a handsome. modern dwell ing on the place recently bought from Judge P. Fl. Pitts.
 Mr. A. L. Morgan has let the con- tract for q nice residence on the Iot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

designation of this opening of Jesus ministry in the north country. He sought and saw His opportunity. He sowed His seed with tireless and tragic diligence. The harvests of that sowing are stili being rsaped.
 The Teacher's Lantern.
 A scotchman and his wife were at prayer for . sick child. Even in his extremity habit asserted itself. He was using one of his phrases. Lord, remember Thine ancient people. and turn again the captivity of zionr' When the woman pulled his coat and exclaimed, "Eh. mon! Ye are aye drawn out for the Jews. but it's our bairn that's a-deein." and then she cried. 70. help us. Lord, and give us our darling back if 1t is Thy holy will, but if he Is to be taken make us know Thou wilt have him with Thy saIf!''
 Childhood stands consptcuously in the Bible. More miracles are worke 2 upon children than upon any other one class. Directions are given concern ling them. Promisess are made to them. Those who cause them to offend ars threatened. Jesus set child in the
 
 humility. He made the chiid-nature the requisite of entrance to His king dom. The most radiant picture of the New Testament is that of Jesus with q child In His arms.
 Every generation seeks after 6 aigu some marvel with an unseen cause. Human nature ciaves the sensation oi surprise. It Is s@speciea of intoxica- ton. Jesus called . halt to this. He guarded Himself against the imputa- tion of being mere vendsr of cures. There is faith of low tyre. It Is selfish. It is of the fire-escape order The highest type of faith does mol need to be shored up by miracles. Il responds to Jesus ideal of iife--tc Jesus self. It rests In Him as the highest type of human character and at the same time the source of Divine power to aid in the evolution of per sonal character after the heavenly pattern.
 Jesus apparently began discourse upon the evil of seeking religious sen- sations as such. and to define the use and purpose of His miracles. But mind. He desisted. The average Church worker may find a caution here. There are conjunetions of cir- eumstances which make teaching" in- opportune and impossible. It has been said circumstances are better educa- tors than verbal teaching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
BAILEY V. BLAcKsHER co.

BAILEY " BLACKSHER co. Forcihle Entry and Detainer.-AppeaI
 from the Circuit Court of Baldwin.
 1. Color of title: when deed admis- sibie ss.--In an action of forcible en- try and detaiuer, the plaintiff after of- fertng evidence, that 1t was, prior to the entry of the defendant on the lands Tn controversy, In the actual posses sion of another portion of the lands described in a deed which also con- veyed the lands in dispute, may intro- duce the deed in evidence as color of title.
 ?. Same: possession under. to what extends.--Mere color of title does not draw possession to one who Is not In. or does not take. actual possession Of some part of the land conveyed; but possessio pedis of any part of the land conveyed. in law, Is held to be actual possession of the entire tract.
 g. Same; possession under, reuui- sites of.--Possession which will entitle plaintiff in an action of forcible en- try and detainer, to recover must be such title that if continued for the necessary period would vest him with the legal title as against the true owners if there were an outstanding title; and actual possession of part of the premises embraced in a deed, if accompanied by disclaimer of title and possession and ownership as to a part not actually occupied does not extend possession under the deed to the por- ton as to which there Is a disclaimer.
 (. Evidence; what admissible in forcible entry and detainer.--Where in a suit of forcible entry and detainer. the question is one of actual posses sion and the plaintiff a corporation is relying upon adverse possession, any declaration, by an authorized agent. made for 1t and in its behalf tending to show that 1t did not claim the land. is admissible in evidence against 1t.
 5. General charge; when improper. Where the plaintiff in a forcible en- try and detainer suit, in order to es- =tabllsh possession of the part of land in dispute, shows actual possession of another part of said land conveyed by deed. and there Is evidence tending to show that while holding actual pos session under the deed of part of ts land conveyed. there was a discls ,n.. of ownership and title as to tt rg in dispute, the general char
 vor of plaintiff should not Sa but it should be left to th Jl.y ,. e- eide whether plaintiff '-o pas. =r.st of the disputed lands
 Reversed and rem
 Opinion by Tysr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

der a M--+,... is the geneIs ,ss7-. >e v,. to show the breaL.. r.-0. ment to make additions s- a lesl premises. If the agreement was fr prior to or cotemporaneously with the written lease, the evidence would Yio- late the salutary rule against introduc- ing parol evidence to alter or add to a written agreement, and if made after the execution of the lease, 1t was with out consideration. Moreover in either aspect this evidence would not be ad- uaissible under the plea of the general issue as this defense could only be raised under a plea of reeoupment or get-off.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
cRoNK V. CRoNK, eft al.

 Bill in Equity to Remove Administra- ton of an Estate into the Chancery Court, and to Require Executor to give Bond--Appeal from the Chan cery Court of Mobile. 1. Equity pleading; when demurrer to whole bill properly overriled.-A demurrer to a bill in equity as a whole, is properly overruled, If for any equity disclosed in said bill, the plaintiff is entitled to relief
 Afirmed.
 opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
Salt Rheum

ltches, oozes, dries and scales over and over again; local applications do not. cure iG because they cannot remove It's cause, which is an impure condition of the blood. The most obstinate cases have been perfectly and permanently cured by q course of
 HOod'sSarsaparilIa the best medicine for salt rheum in all the world.
 For testimonials of remarkable cures esnd foF Book on Salt Rhem. No. 3.
 C. | Hood O.. LOweH. Mas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
If VI,

done, for my w.. will send me back for more just as quick as I get home She's got company In the house, and nothing will clean the metal like N. B., she says, so find out quick if it's the N. B." adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

was left at an intermediate station. the carrier is not liable.
 2. Charge; what erroneous.--In suit by passenger against a carrier for failure to carry her 10 her destination, when the uhdisputsd testimony shows that she left the car in which she was riding, and went into another car. which was left on side track at ap intermediate station with her in it, aud the plaintiffs testimony tends to show that both the conductor and fagman of the train on which she was riding iE1- structed her to make the change and the flagman testifies that he gave the plaintiff no such instructions. and had nothing to do with her changing cars, and the conduetoc is not examined, be- ing dead. it is error to instruct the jury that unless they are reasonably satisfied that the conductor and flag man told plaintiff to get m the wrong car and thus was left, then they must return a verdict for the defendant"
 s. Evidence: what improper.-In such case. the plaintiff cannot testify whether any one was left except her. self or who was her companion on the trip, or whether such companion changed cars in the same manner as she did
 9. Same.--Nor, in such case, can the plaintff testify that night watch man and a section foreman of defend- ant, who had nothing to do with the running of the train, saw her crying at the station where she was left, and after she had told them that she was left did nothing to assist her. 10. Same.-It Is not competent to prove the fact that the plaintiff was witness in another case against the defendant, involving a charge of fn- proper conduct against the same con- ductor and hagman, as independent evidence to show that they willfulIy or malicionsly caused her to be left short of her destination.
 Reversed and remanded.
 i Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
MoRNTNGsTAR V. oUERENs.

 Action for Rent on Written Lease - Appeal from the Circuit Court of Mobile.
 1. Evidence; what sustains aver ment of complaint.-Where the com plaint described the leased premises as being the building which was on the date of the demise of the property occupied by R. Seal as a grocery store, '' and the lease which is introduced in evidence describes the property as be ing the building which is now occu- pied in part by A. s. Seal as a gro- cery and Johnson Bros, as Q saloon, here Is no variance between the plead ng ana tsha proof.
 2. Plea of the general issue: right the plaintiff to maintain suit, cannot raised under.--Where the suit is for et and che only plea is the general ie, the right of the sole plaintiff, who Is shown to be married woman, resident of the State of Louisiana. to -intain the suit cannot be raised. That 'e- ting in issue only the truth of of the complaint, and
 Int of the plaint-
 . can only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11
GENTRY V. LAwLEY.

EQu1Ly LO G@C0CGAA WI Ndtl A0h0os
 --Appeal from the Chancery Court
 of Bibb.
 1. Decree in chancery suit; when shown to be flnal-Where a bill is filed by mortgagor to redeem certain lands from one alleged to be the mortgagee, and the defendant files an answer and cross bill. claiming that he was not in possession of said lands as a mort gagee, but as purchaser, and prays fin his cross bill to be allowed to re- tain possession of the lands as a pur- chaser, a decree which. after reciting that the cause was submitted on plead ing and brief. then recites, lon eonsid- eration thereof, 1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed'' that the demurrer to the cross bill Is overruled, that the cross complainant is not entitled to relief, and the cross bill is dismissed; and that the complainants are entitled to relief and to redeem the property; and there then follows directions for the making. of an accounting before the register, such decree is a final decree, which will support an appeal
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Simpson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-11

Every generation seeks after sign --some marvel with an unseen cause. Human nature ciaves the sensation of surprise. It is a@specica of intoxtca- ton. Jesus called Q halt to this. He guarded Himself against the imputa- ton of being q mere vender of cures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
SOON COMPLETE DUTY
Superintendent w. H Brown
son Will Leave Academy
In Tune.

Although official announcement q
the fact is not yet forthcoming, it Is
known that Capt Willard ID. Brown
son. when he completes his duty next
June as Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy. saws the Army and Navy
Journal of February 4. viii be assign
ed TO the command of the new eTu!Ser
SQUADRON of the North Atlantic Fleet,
with the West Virginia as bis nag
ship.
The administration Of Captain
Brownson at the Academy has been
among the most satisfactory in the ms
tory of that institution. The Fresl-
dent and the Secretary OF the Navy
have time and gain expressed their
satisfaction with the conditions at
Annapolis under Captain Brownson s
reigme. He has put down hazing at
the Academy; he has established a
condition of discipline which is be-
lieved TO be about as nearly perfect as
1T is possible to obtain.
In addition TO the solution OF the
many problems of personnel which
have come before him he has had
charge of the work on the new build
inqs and has been active in keeping
pushing the work as rapidly as pos
sible. One feature of the administra-
ton of Captain Brownson which has
particularly commended itself to the
administration is the fact that ne mas,
at all times, been ready TO assume re-
sponsibility and as a result the De-
partment has not been called on 20 de-
eide petty questions of thermal admin.
istration at Annapolis. When the
President visited Annapolis on Janu-
airy 80 to deliver the commencement
address he took occasion TO tell Cap
tain9Brownson how pleased ne was
with che conditions at Annapolis.
That the successor of Captain Brown
son, as Superintendent of the Naval
Academy. will be rear admiral IS
quite probable. In days gone by thus
post has been held by a rear admiral
and even by an admiral, as in the
case of Porter, and the high standard
of administration established by the
present superintendent and the enlarge
ment under his regime OF the Acad-
emy makes it advisable to assign a
rear admiral again to this duty. Sec
rotary Morton has not yet called on
the Bureau of Navigation for rec
ommendation on this subject, but 1t
is regarded in naval circles as fairly
cretain that such an appointment will
be made. Among the names men
toned in connection with the position
is that of Rear Admiral James IL.
Sands, who will soon complete his
cruise as COMMUNICATIVE chief OF tile
Coast Squadron. Admiral Sands has
the reputation of being an excellent
disciplinarian, a scholar and good
administrator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
Little Hope of Recovery

The condition of Mrs Frank Bea
Ter, of Laurel, daughter of Mr.. y.
Geraci, of this city, who was badly
burned at her home at Laurel about
two weeks ago, is critical. Hope OF
her recovery has been almost aban-
doned and her death is expected at al
mos any time. Mrs. Bealer was taken
10 the Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore, some days ago, whel
every thing possible has been done 70
make her comfortable and relieve her
suffering. The doctors have been
much interested in her case and every
care has been given the patient. Yes
terday afternoon she had two chills
and her condition has grown much
worse. She is kept under the intiu-
ence of an opiate to relieve her suner-
ing. Her sister. Miss Mamie GeTaci,
is constantly with Mrs. Bealer, and
her parents and brothers visit her
daily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
500 Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that j:
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces oil
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address f. J.CHENRY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
ELECTED President

At meeting of the trustees of the
poor of Anne Arundel county, held
at the .Almshouse ON Tuesday last,
Mr.. James Il. Strange, of this city,
was elected president. Keeper Oliver
Perry was reelected and his work in
the past few years in the capacity as
keeper of the almshouse was highly
commended by the board. DR.. John
CoIlinson was appointed physician and
the Rev. John E. Rood and the Rev.
T. O. f. Shears were appointed VS. T.
ing clergymen to conduct seryl es
every Sunday at the almshouse. Mr..
Oden B. Duckett is secretary to the
board of trustees. The board awarded
the contract for furnishing wood TO
Mr.. Ned Collinson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-08
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville. allowing
two weeks in Florida, viii leave New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. and
Washington by special train on Janu-
airy 81.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation. Pullman accommodations
Zone berth). and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the special
train. will be sold at the following rates:
New York. 5000; Trenton, $40 90;
Philadelphia. Harrisburg. Baltimore, and
Washington, $500; Pittsburg. SIS 90;
and at proportionate rates from other
points.
similar tours will be run February IL
and IS.
For tickets, itineraries, and other IN
formation, apply to ticket agents. or to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent
Dad Street Station, Philadelphia.