davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

would be saved, and tens of thousands of eases of chronic catarrh prevented, by this simple precaution within reach of everyone.
 Peruna Is not simply palliative to relieve some Of tho distressing symp- toms. It is a permanent and radical cure. Thousands of Testimonials.
 We have on file many thousand tes- timonials like the ones given here. We can only give our readers a slight glimpse of. the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month. No other physician in the world has received such a volume of enthusiastic letters of thanks as pr. Hartman for Peruna. 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

 with a red flower in her hat and 6 ta- per-tail, long-legged cat under eacn arm Immediately Louise began to ap- pear at public meetings and to make speeches demanding vengeance aho adjusting Gambetta, to whom she owed her liberation.
 The orator was not uleasant to look upon, with her high cheek-bones. her heavy, underhung jaw, her upper lip shaded with an incipient mustache, her grayish, dishevelled hair, her small, fiery eyes. her high forehead and her generally dnwomanly appearance. Her harsh and loud voice, too, rendered her fluent eloquence disagreeable to listen to. She saw the inside of many French prisons and was finally exiled from France. For many years she lived in the An archist section of London, finally re- turning to France to end her days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
DAVIS vs. THE STATE.
Indictment for arson.--Appeal from th
 cti.a,.It Cn,,rt nf Clarke CnmntN

Indictment Tor arson--Appeal rom the
 Circuit Court Of Clarke County.
 1. Indictment for arson; statement that there was no dynamite or other explosive in the house admissible.--on a trial under an indictment for arson, where the person who is alleged in the indictment to have lived In the house which was burned. testifies to facts tending to show that the fire which de- stroyed his dwelling house was of in- cendiary origin, and that the burning occurredfn his absence. 1t is competent for him to further testify that there was no dynamite or other explosive substance in the house when he left it; such testimony being the statement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Opinion by Denson, J.
COX V O'NEAL

Bill in Equity to EnJoin a Suit at Law.
 Appeal from the Chancery Court
 of Mobile.
 1. Injunction; equity Jurisdiction; evidence relating to lease of land Where at the time of leasing certain tract of land, the lessee Is the colonel of a regiment of the Alabama National Guards, and the lease contract is made to the lessee in his own name, and thereafter an encampment of said reg iment is held upon the leased premises, the proof of the fact that the lease contract was made, not for the lessee individually but for the benefit of his said regiment, and that 1t was the reg iment's lease, and not the lessee's, can be made, if at all, as well in a suit at law by the lessee against the lessor for a breach of contract of lease. as in a court of equity; and the necessity of making such proof as a defence to the claim of the lessee, constitutes no ground for resort to court of equity by the lessor for the purpose of enjoinlng an action at law.
 Reversed, rendered and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. V. LOCK
 WOOD MFG. co.
Action of Trover.-Apeal fror

Action Of TrOVer.-ApeaI rom the Cir-
 cult Court of Jefferson.
 l. Railroad company's demurrage charges for detention of car; lien ex- ists for such charges.-A railroad com pany may legally charge car service or demurrage for the detention of its cars by a consignee or consignor be- yond a reasonable time in which to un7 load them. as fixed by rules adopted by the Alabama Car Service Associa- tioon; and for such demurrage charges the carrier has a lien on the property shipped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Opinion by Haraison, ..
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
 POWER COMPANY Ya CTIN-

POWER COMPANY VS. CUN-
 NINGHAM, ADMINISTRATORS Proceedings for scire facias to Revtve
 Judgment.--Appeal from the City
 Court of Birmingham.
 1. Revival of judgment, after death 0E plaintiff; when scire facias proper rena- edy.--Where after a judgment in favor of the plaintiff, an appeal is taken to the Supreme Court by the defendant from such judgment and after the sub- mission of the cause in the Supreme Court the plaintiff in said suit dies, a judgment of the Supreme Court ren- dered thereafter confirming said judg- ment, has effect as of the date of the submission of the cause; and therefore after the certiication of said judgment of afiirmance to the City Court. prop CT proceeding in said court by the ad- ministrator of the estate of the deceas- ed plaintiff Is to file a petition of scire facias to revive said judgment in the name of said administrator against the defendants in the judgment rendered by the Supreme Court,
 2. Same; same; effect of the consoli- dation.-Where in such a case pending tn appeal in the Supreme Court. the defendant in said suit, who waa a cor- poratfon, enters into a consolidation with another corporation and the con- solidated company takes the name of the other corporation, the consolidated corporation in and by the new name Is the proper party respondent to the pe- tition for scire facias, and a judgment awarding said writ is properly render ed against the consolidated company.
 Affirmed
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Of a fact and not subject to objection upon the ground that the witnesa waa now shown to be an expert
 2. Same; admissibility fof evidence cf confession: corpus deIictk--on trial under an indictment for arson, where there Is evidence introduced tending to igin, and some of the witnesses for tho State testified to having followed tracks from the place of burning to within short distance of the defend- ants house. and to have noticed other facts which tended to connect the de- fendant with the burning. the corpus delicti is sufficiently shown to render admissible In evidence the confession of the defendant that he set Are to the said house.
 [ g. Arson; corpus delictt; charge Of court to Jury.--On a trial under indict- ment for arson, when in addition to tes- timony that there were tracks 1eadinm from the place of the burned house to within Q short distance of defendants house, there was other evidence of the corpus delicti, and evidence of a con- fession made by the defendant. charge is erroneous and properly refused which instructs the jury that If they believe that the tracks seen at or near the scene of the burning were not the tracks of the defendant, then they can not convict the defendant upon the con- fessioh that the witness CornaIiA Howze states that the defendant made to her after said burning"
 Affirmed.
 Opinion bv FYaralaon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
The Destructive Power of Catarrh.

The Destructive Power of Catarrh.
 Catarrh spares no organ or function of the body. It is capable of destroy ing sight, taste, smell. hearing. diges- ton, secretion. assimilation and excre- ton.
 It pervades every part of the human body, head. throat, stomach, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs, liver. kidneys, bladder and other pelvic organs.
 The Curative Powers of Pe-ru-na.
 There is no fact in medical science better established than that teaspoon full of Peruna before each meal will ab- solutely protect person from catching cold. Now, if this is true (and there is no doubt of it), thousands of lives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

medicine has many friends and well
 deserved. '-Eleanor M. Gardner.
 As Sure as Fate. There are some things which are as sure as fate, and can be relied on to occur to at least one-half of the human family unless. means are taken to prevent.
 First. colds not promptly cured are sure to cause catarrh.
 Second. catarrh improperly treated is sure to make life short and miserable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Pe-ru-na Ha. Many Friends.

Miss Eleanor M. Gardner, 155 State Street, Salem, Ore, writes:
 q am very pleased with the results obtained from the use of Peruna. A few months ago I contracted severe cold and cough. After using a little more than two bottles of Peruna the cold left me entirely.
 q shall know just what to take now when [ contract cold and will not let it get such hold on my system. Your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Danger In a Surplus.

Argus was cumpIaIlIHB U4 HIS 4VV eyes.
 "When I got to the. circus" he ex- plained, T can keep thirtythree on each ring. but I can't make up my mind which one to look at with the
 This teaches us that enough is as good as a feast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
opinion by Haralson, J.
KAUFMAN V. RICHARDSON.

KAUFMAN V. RICHARDSON. Action Upon a Judgment--Appea1 from
 the Circuit Court of Marengo.
 1. Action upon Judgment; sufacien- cy of complaint--In an action upon Judgment, the complaint is sufficient if it sets forth the court by which the Judgment was rendered. the place at which the court was held, the names Of the parties, plaintiff and defendant, the date of its rendition, and the amount recovered; and 1t is. not necessary. in such complaint to aliege any particu- lar reason for for bringing the action upon the judgment heretofore recov- cred. other than that it was unpaid.
 2. Action upon Judgment; can be maintained within a year and day. An action can be maintained upon q Judgment within a year and day from it's rendition, which is before the ex- piratfon of the time after the rendition of the judgment within which an execu- tion could be issued thereon to enforce 1t.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

defendant did not agree to pay commits sions unless the purchase price was paid to defendant by the buyer; that the plaintiff not only represented the defendant. but also the prospective pur- chaser in the negotiation, which was unknown to the defendant, and that on account of such double dealing on the part of the plaintiff, the sale and pur- chase of the lands was never consum- mated. a charge is erroneous which in- structs the jury that if they "believe from the evidence that the defendant employed plaintiff as a broker to find a purchaser for lands claimed by the de- fendant, at a price which should be satisfactory to the defendant, and the purchaser, when they met defendant cannot defeat this action for commis- sions defendant agreed to pay plaintiff. by proof that plaintiff was also, to be paid for his services by the purchas- ers."
 Affirmed.
 Oniyion hxy HaraIaou T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Rev. FIory Much Pleased Wlth ps.ru-na.

er with Progressive Brethren branch Dunkard lecturer
  Y of 
 
 using was much in my
  another x \ ss8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
I Letter to catarrh Sufferers. y

E. Letter to CataFFh Sufferers.9 s4s ls3 s
 
  will  very much gooda I wa q took three bottles of a
  gradually until I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

splendid medicine for catarrh and stom- ach trouble from which suffered for several years. took it for several months and ct the end of that time found my health was restored and have felt splendidly ever since I now take 1t when contract cold and it soon rids the system of any catarrhal ken~ dencies Elixabeth Reuther.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Street w. Washington D. C.  congratulated 
 
 
  to medicine dtonicfo colds q Vendenhcim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

CHANCELLOR v. FEEL, ct al. Bill in Equity to Establish Claim to
 Interest in Decedents Estate.-Ap-
 peal from the Chancery Court of
 Pike.
 1. Deed; what constitutes c deliv- ery.-If after deed has been duly signed and attested by two witnesses and regularly acknowledged by the grantor. 1t is filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for record, this con stitutes a sufficient delivery, complet- Ing the execution and delivery of the instrument
 2. Possession of land; referred to the legal title.-Where after the exe- cution of a deed. conveying land to his daughter, the grantor who lives with the grantee is in possession of said lands and exercises control over them, such possession and control will be referred to the legal title which exists in the grantee, and any right or ad- vantage springing from the grantor's possession inures to the benefit of the grantee.
 3. Same; proceeds of crops belong to owner of land.-The general rule of the common law Is that crops form a part of the real estate to which they are attached. and the proceeds of crops raised on lands belong to the owner of the legal title, although such crops were raised under the direction and su- pervision of one who managed the property as the representative or agent of the owner of the legal title.
 {. Registers report; when should not be disturbed.--When the conclu- sions of the register are drawn, not only from dispositions. but also from the oral examination or pleadings be- fore him, the same weight and effect should be given and accorded to his findings, as is given to the verdict of a jury, and if from the whole evidence 1t is a matter of reasonable doubt whether his findings are correct, they should not be disturbed.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
saFered Several Years--Heaith
storea by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, TOT West 10th Street, New York City, member Board of Directors North End Clio As- sociation, writs:
 T am pleased to endorse Peruna as a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

2. Same; lien not lost by placing car on particular track to be unloaded. .--- The placing of a loaded car on a par ticular track by a railroad company for the purpose of allowing the con signee to unload 1t. is not such an ab- solute and unconditional delivery unto the assignee of the articles shipped as would cut off or release companys fu- ture right of lien on said articles for legitimate charges for car service or demurrage that might subsequently accrue, by reason of the consignees failure to unload the car within the time fixed by the rules of the company or Of the car service association.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

Louise Michel, noted as a communist and revolutionary agftator Tor the past thirty-five years, died a few days ago in MarsetlIes of double pneumonia oon- tracted while on featuring tour in Southern France. She was almost seventy-five years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
Grand total II ~. /. I. II. i.
tsirailI Grand total total orsl.nstitntions.
Mileage, n : II p. !. n b. 9
g! .!G!.i!I!:R!i!|.L!!::S!-G!ET'.FU.Nl,.N Y.
Writ Y ! i COLLEGE fPRoFEssoRSWHo
" .o',BJEcTs,#T y; :: tn ElR COMING 5To n
;sss:l3s;sTr Q CLASS! IN BLooMERs. 4.
a(By. Publishers, prass..l /, q, /; !.

4 n CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March g. ,-..44 Y
Professor Samuel Arthur King is 3ha1y.
Ing a&hard time OF it3 at Wellesley
College to teach the fair members 81 s.
his freshman clnssS not 10! wear ear
boomers in the class room. :is!9ss
Professor King one day last week y,
4 forbade his pupils to come SSto the
t.laatss class room In their gymnasium suits.
OF course they wore skirts over tReir
;bloomers 50 he could not see them
but but loose flannel boomers \ stIll$sr,es..
mained o$jar5 his sense Of the l,jas aes. !:
thetic! Many freshmen live ;farlGsoff far tiff
In the village, and absolutely! refused
TO go home and change clothes! The
Others Joined with them; In a syste. syst
matte strike s3fas n
u sat 4 y, the lecture today, however, hcC,iey,
there will be a full i attendance. nc,
Evening dresses and party gowns itys 1ns;
Will be worn, and curious combina.
tlons Of colors, such as are re designed alpe
TO calm the most violent aesthetic
turmoils. will be dispensed. Much
speculation issbeings indalgeds In Sali Sas to i5
whether Professor King viii like that
better than just plain blue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
R}:EP0RIaO REP J! !! 4. j INQUEST
Us sssAsNNl,iAtllTEDE mi IN l1ci NJ lNT'sR.
q N S EsT5iil 4 n, I HE q or MRS,
STAN ID:
3(By8Pub5l'IIsh pressI,

@ y : san A ! sFR III \ cIsco cals March t..
y Il ls stated here that ili spite of ON.
;clal q Etdlegnrials 4 the honolulu police are
! In 4 ptossSesslon t'S y sof positive evidence al
the fact that Sstrychnine vas found in
\ Mrs. lr' Stanford, who took d dose Just
y before osit,l her death. Also the same
poison was found stn the stomach and
other q s,; organs is also known that
her l''5 heart Was dilatea, Indicating
!s'ttrychnine poisoning: The police also
.t,sc received dispatches confrming the
stat statement Of several days ago tfat
was found ali lISthrongh line
bottle Of soda. Several detectives
ll1i have 4 spent much time III the last
three days at Palo Alto This Is
l1 thought 70 Indicate Developments are
expected e!: I'M that quarter r.
Sslns ;Il a q b publ Interview the police
say that they are awaiting full IN.
formation from Honolulu.
5s q n They g, 4 say nothing positive will be
done until Y the Ioficlal lsreport of the in.
quest lll'si Y y received showing the cause Of
death. isIs !; Z y a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
The UNIFIED STATES vs. GASyIE CHI WICK
r /

be United States district Judge. for
the eastern district Of Wisconsin.
a James ,Wickersham. Of Alaska 10
hc United States districtj Judge for the
district Of t.Alaska. Ss$5
1 To be consul general Of the Uni.
led States: Frank H. Mason, Of Ohio.
at Paris, France; Alexander Nj.
$Thackera, Of Pennsylvania, at. Berlin.
Hoffman Philip, Of New York, at Tan.
tgier, Morocco Thomas Summons, OF
Washington, at New Chwang, China;
Stanley Stoner. Of Missouri, at Cal.
icutta; Henry B. Miller, Of Oregon, at
Yokohama; J. Linn Rogers. Of Ohio.
at Shanghai; George w. Roosevelt,
of Pennsylvania at Brussels.
To be consuls Of the United States:
Robert J. Thompson, Of Illinois, at
cienfuegos; William w. Wedemyer,
Of Michigan. at Georgetown. British
Guiana Frederick N. Ryder Of Ken.
,tucky, at San Juan Del Norte. Nicar.
aqua; Arthur$J. Clare, Of Massacha.
sets. at Barbados, West Indies; Rob.
ert B. Moshcr. Of the District4of Co:
tlumbia, at Colllngwood, Ontario; T.
II. Norton, Of Ohio, at Smyrna; John
w. o'Hara. of Indiana, at Montevideo,
Uruguay; John D. Richardson, Of
Kansas. at Port Derrick, Nicaragua
Oscar AIalmras. OF Minnesota, at
Rouen. France; Geo. L. Dobson. II Of
Iowa, at Nottingham. Eng: Hunter
Sharp, Of North Carolina, at Kobe,
Japan; Robert s. Chiffon. Jr..of8t the
district Of Columbia, at Toronto, Ont. !:
Edward N. Gunsaulus, Of Ohio. W tt
Cork, Ireland; John l.. Grlfiths, Of III:
diana, at Liverpool, England; Freder:
lex MacMaster, Of New York, at zan.
zibar;; Florence R. smocum, OF New
York, at Welmer; George B. Ander.
son. of the District. OF Columbia, at
antigua, West Indies; VIM. r. Estee.
Of Minnesota, at Salindon, Germany
Francis B. Keene. Of Wisconsin, at
Milan Italy,; P. ST. John Gaffney, OF
New York, at Dresden, Saxony; Al
phonso Gaulin, Of Rhode Island, at
Hayre, France. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
final DEFEAT OF. HARTMAN INTERESTS

printed later.
The decision allows the desired pro
rata distribution. A decree was also
entered denying the motion of. Ham
tlton Lews to intervene on behalf OF
the Continental Securities Company,
which holds 5000 shares OF stock. 4,
The handing down Of the decision
SO quickly after the arguments had
been made, came as a startling sur
prise.
II was not expected for several
weeks.
The decision Of today afiirms the
decision Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals Of the third circuit,
which reversed decree Of the Cir:
cult Court for the district Of New:
Jersey .s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED
4 STATES HANDS DOWN ANoTH.s
ER IMPORTANT DECISION. !,
(By Publishers Press, !

WASHINGTON, Mar. G,-Thc. Sn,
preme Court of the United States to-
day in the case Of tie Hartman inter
ests versus the Northern Securities
Company, affirmed the decision Of the
Circuit Court, allowing the dstrlbu.
ton of'the railway shares in the pos.
session of the Northern securietles
Company.
This is a final defeat Of the Harri.
man interests and a victory for the
Hill interests. Chief Justice Fuller
made the announcement, stating that
the opinion Of the court would be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
MAKES LONG ! LIST OF APP ONT.
MENTs AS 4 GIVEN UT asssl3
lFEi8T To.DAY.
:(By Publishers Press.l

WASHINGTON D. Co.. March O.; Y!
The President today nominated all
the present members or his cabinet
to succeed themselves with tile OK:
ceptioa Of Il. V. Wynns, who is sue.
ceeced by George y. Cortelyou, as
Postmaster General. $3l
Mr.. Wynne Is nominated as consul
general at London. i "a s3
The President has nominated to- be
ambassadors. Whitelaw Reid, of New
York, to Great Britain; Robert s. Nc:
Cormick, Of Illinois, to France; y Geo.
v. l.. Meyer, OF Massachusetts,, to
Russia; Edwin H. Congre, OF Iowa,
to Mexico; Henry White Of Rhode
Island, to Italy.
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentlary:: w. w.
Rockhill, Of District OF Columbia, to
China; David j.. Hill, OF New York,
to the Netherlands; Henry Lane vii.
son, OF washington, TO Belgium; VIII.
liam Collier, Of New York, to Spain;
Brutus J. Clay, of Kentucky, to
Switzerland; Thomas ]. OBrien,i Of
Michigan, to Denmark Charles H.
Graves, of Minnesota, to Sweden and
Norway; Edward G.. o'Brien, OF New
York, to- Paraguay and Uruguay
John 3, jackson, of New Jersey, to
Greece and Monte Negro, and diplo.
matte agent in Bulgaria; John w.
Riddle, Of Minnesota, to Roumania
and Seryia; Samuel R. Cummore, OF
New Jersey, to Morocco. ..1t
Ex-senator Francis M. Cockrell, or
Missouri, to be an Interstate Com.
missioner d.
Y Edward Walker Sims, OF Illinois,
toEbe solicitor of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor.
Robert T. Devlin, OF California, to
be United States attorney for the
northern district Of California. 5s5.i
John B. Quarles, Of Wisconsin, to
= -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
III q. e: 81: 4 oRs scAl-E
Ia',il n y II: BARE !, :: sToNE tiIuL s
u = EEc u Es. \
ERAc e; uATssioN 1l<DEN WILL.
Y 500 SOON BE = N 81 TIVE
n Y; FEtcsAI STtii III /

y5PuhIlsbets isresss,

BlS!5 tuhllsl,ers Presss, Ks $
WITH ! !, II eEN q sSr esi. IN
Frs F'o j n NJ pEN Ft5sDsTEpy
VIZ; NlAEF y \ usAN March "a me lsussiansl
;are reported tos s6estisilis guns sof very
heavy alibirses believed to sbe 1eineh
guns, opposite ltossan III shelling
tho tn |lapanese /: arti llery ppsltipnss Tbe
y! lb!omilbiar1iment l1ilil:r?1l rlel howe deelared
70 70 have no effect
# 4 Some ,N q q the most telllag work os
ittlhhesSJapanese u has been done liz the
infantry ln!tl under cover ofSnIght Nolh-
Ing iIfIg could i,ssurpasss the achievement of
the tf .lapap{se t,s IL forces shlfsday nisht.
While; which gailiela ; Z, footing actpss ms
:illl Shake X. river and are nov holding Il
position y sh.t' Il extending for two mites.
along ElEla the front atte wllng Up me
lbare 7 re stone hills HE ieschss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
...1..N|'!.I!||N'ElR.I|''VES ! i ! ] ! ! |
a E1 ~ IA 1lyal-I a 8 -7 z
a a SIX AcRE NJ Nd ONE BOY
WERE LEFT BEH HIND BY
Il e us sToN NElsiNc. s.
] (ByH HPabIisht herss press.,)

NJ Y dsoRGANToWNs wv Va, Mar. g.
;=iiLl Louis Stone ling. who died d Few
days ago on his farm at Bakers
Ridge In the mountains. appears to
have l,.l' left one sixsacre farm, one child
and nine wives. SO far as known
none none Sof q HIS wives was ever divorced.
no nor has any died. In each case
Stone stl' ktng and his wife agreed 10
separate. HIS last wife LETT him six
years ago Since that lime he has
made several EFFORTS 10 get married.
but he was refused a license In tbs
county stoneking appealed to Judge
'Hasals, of Monongalia county, who
declared The clerk must give Louis
stoneiins marriage licenses when
ever he wants them. &