davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

right of way, and was constructed without the consent of the Railroad Company and without condemnation proceedings, yet, where the poles were not on the right of way and the wire was strung thirty-five feet above the tracks, it was no obstruction to the operation of the railroad. and the rail road company had no right to cut the wires. And a servant, of the railroad company. who cut such wire, although at the command of his superior. was properly convicted under Section 5623 of Code of 1896.
 Appeal from Jackson Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. J. A. Bilbro.
 sRehearing denied January 30, 1906.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
 Mcclellan. c. J.. Simpson and Denson, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
A Commercial King in the Commons.

Sir BJohn BruneT. who celebrated hi' birthday the other day. IS looked upon ai one of the commercial kings in the house of commons. He is head of the largest manufactory in the world. nnl ;s deeply interested in science and education gen erally. He rivals Mir Carnegie in the number of free libraries town halls and scholarships which he has so generously given. especially in Cheshire. the North wich division of which he represents in parliament. He urges that the young men of the day should be given a scientific education and says that every penny he has in the world comes from the appli- cation of science to commerce."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
some Dl.nxreeabIe Possibilities.

friend of a rather original turn of mind has framed list of the most dis agreeable things that can happen to a woman. l quote from 1t:
 First.-You buy something in shop for S4q5 and then read in the papers next day that 1t Is reduced to $2.19.
 Second-A passing wagon sends 9 lump of mud in your eye.
 Third.-You think you have made q killing impression because every one was looking at you. You come home and find that your hat was on crooked ad .ha+ tbcra yy,- Nt~ dah Nf now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

laziness among
 res s m ak CTS The latter are apt to be a little careless about the fit of their ,louse waists, and If you ob- feet to the bag = giness the ma lame will reply. "Ah. but eet eeS meant Co go WIZ the wide belt sol" (holding the ouchiness flat halfway up your pack with her land.)
 T h c W l d c b O n c d g l T de Ln La Ah a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
A Change fin Training.

Considering all these things, 1t Is a wonder to me that children are not trained more frequently to have strong wills So much stress is laid upon obe- dience and politeness that oftentimes the result is that the child is a color less imitation of It's elders, without a single original thought or incentive of it's own. This is especially the case with little girls. and, goodness knows, girls need to think for themselves quite as much as boys in this strenu- ous age!
 notice that in schools there is A greater tendency to cultivate individ- uality of thought and that this spirit remember lessons learned poll parrot wise of which we never even under stood one word, but if the modern child succeeds in making a little word ma chine of herself 1t is in spite of the teachers watchfulness, for the latter stops the recitation at any moment to inquire the meaning of this and that. and then afterward there is apt to be a discussion of the subject, giving tho why and wherefore and also drawing out as much as possible ths child 5 personal views.
 If obedience is to be gained by crushing the will. why. let obedience go bang!' once heard testy old gen tleman Gxclaim.
 agree wi;h him end also feel like adding that if wei bred" children are 10 be obtained at the cos. of origi- nality and Individuality let every mo- ther hesitate to furnish the world with any more nonentities han ara already in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

back and down in the front looks easy to make; but, alas, it Is not. It can never be manufactured properly out of straight ribbon, let me tell you. The very best material is soft messa- line or chiffon taffeta cut on the bias.
 I know of literary club which meets during Lent. and while one member reads aloud the others sew vigorously on girdles for their summer wardrobe.
 This is very good idea. too, for if there is any accessory of dress which IS expensive when bought ready made in the shops it is the girdle. As much as S4 or s5 is charged for attractive de- signs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

never arrives at a decision until forced to do so. He always puts off until to- morrow and never takes the initia- tive. People not only impose on him; but. through his weakness. they impose on those under his protection.
 It Is the people who never rise to the situation who are responsible for most of the catastrophies in this world.
 It Is the people who are capable of quick, masterful thought and decision who save the situation every time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Not the Right Srot.

and strength of character certainly help to solve problems which otherwise would remain in a hopeless tangle.
 No. my friends. 1t is the weak willed person who causes both heart aches and most unpleasant complica- tiohs He never can be depended on. He has no word of honor. and he says what he doesn't mean, because he doesn't dare to come out openly. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
K AT F. CLYDE
Who says the high girdle is going

Who says the high girdle is gong out of style?
 On the contrary it never was ihoio popular, and the shops that are sU1o .ho out" are the only ones to slhs praises of the straight narrow '' they must get rid of. ,.a
 For who. my friends, would be giro- aa like the sausage when her waist can be elongated from three to four inches ha
 There is only one trouble about these .,sn oorselet effects-they encourage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Kz-- Mz. Naxx, VorL
New York
Indian Giri in LaW.

Laura NJ. Cornelius. a fullblooded Indian of the Oneida tribe in Wisconsin. is fin New York city. whore she intends to study law at Barnard college At a country school she won a scholarship in a seminary in Fond du Lac and afterward studied for a time in stanford university. California. Miss Cornelius is unmistakably Indian in features and build. and is proud of it. Her object In studying law Is to be of sarvics to the people Of her own race My re- Iigion." she says Ifs this: I believe in God. in minding my own business and in hustling for what one wants"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
and that there W

dllu LII d NAANA
 der across your left cheek
 Fourth. T hat rich Mrs. Jones'S white A ng O r a cat jumps into vour lap and scatters hairs all over your black velvet suit,
 Fifth.-A man has been paying vou very Hatter ing attention for a month and you find it Is only b q c a II s c vnur rival is out of town and that he has been en- gagged to her all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

MCGOWAN vs. STATE. Decided June 30. 1906)s-(4O So. Rep. 142)
 l. Telegraphs and Telephones; Will full Cutting of Lines.-Although the telephone line crossed the Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
ALA. GREAT SOUTHERN R. R. CO.
 vs. QUARLES & COUTIIRIE

Action for Loss of Cotton.-CDecided
 January 30. 1906.)-(40 So. Rep.
 120.)
 i. Carriers; Lost Goods; Defenses Acts of God.-Where a carrier received cotton at M. consigned to parties at E., and the cotton was destroyed by a cyclone which passed over NJ. but did not touch E., and the cotton was re- ceived by 1t for shipment ten days be- fore it was destroyed, it cannot invoke the act of God as defense to an ac- tion for it's destruction, for that it was guilty of negligence in failing to for ward the cotton within a reasonable time, which negligence intervened to cause the loss or injury.
 Appeal from Fayette Circuit Court
 Heard before Hon. s. H. Sprott
 Affirmed Opinion by Tyson. J.
 Dowdell, Simpson and Anderson, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Women Won Sculptor Prize.

Miss Evelyn B. Longman, the sculptor whose figure of ''victory'' in Festival hall at the St Lonis fair first gained her pub lie attention. has won by unanimous vote in the competition for the bronze entrance doors of the chapel at the United States naval academy at Annapolis twenty eight sculptors. She will make about 36, 900 ont of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

ing you to splash back to the sidewalk and lose your car.
 Ninth.-Your best gown is at the cleaners and you receive a "swell' in- vitation.
 Tenth.-Yon are all laced up for the party, you squeeze and your corset string breaks
  It is perfectly wonderful what the exercise of little will power can do. People think they cannot do this, and do that. If they are told they must they very soon find themselves able to bring things about. Not the Right SrOt. The man who causes the most trou- ble in this world Is. strange to say, not he who posses a strong, masterful will. While this individual may cause un- happiness now and then, his decision
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
the lime.

the ITIIV. yUUI SKITL.
 Sixth.-A woman steps on your skir; and rips the gathers off the binding.
 seventh catches an um- brella in your hair.
 Eighth.-You are holding a huff, your skirts and two or three parcels. YOU signal car in the rain. Awagon drives between you and the car, fore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
RENFRoE. ct al. V. YARBRCUGH,

Bill to enjoin suit at law and Tor eduIt-
 able set off. CDecided Dec. 2lst,
 1905). (39 So Rep. 660.)
 Set off and counter claim: equitable set off; insolvency.-B. & Co. had on deposit in S. bank $2,75529, and owed Y. s2,50O.0O; B. & Co, assigned to V. without having paid Y: Y, before knowledge of the disposition of B. &s Co.'S. assets, attached. and levied the attachment by garnishment on S. Bank; Y. and S. Bank agreed that. on faith of the attach ment and the lein acquired by it, Y, was to draw on S. bank for what money he and his firm needed; under this agreement Y drew checks for more than $1.50O.OO on $. bank s. bank be- coming insolvent, assigned to R. & D. the assignee of B. & Co., and Y. settled their claim by transfer to Y. of B. & Co. deposit in the $. Bank, after the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

HAS SOMETHING TO SAY IN FAVOR OF HIGH GIRDLES AND TELLS OF 4 LITERARY SOCIETY THAT MAKES THEIR CREATION A LENTEN OC- CUPATION-WEAK WILLED HUs- BANDS AND STRONG YELLED CHILL DREN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Head-Notes Qf the Decisions
 of Alabama Supreme Court

WILLIAMS vs. CENTHAL Cr
 CHA RAILWAY COMPANY. Decided November 21. lso5.)-t4o oo'
 Rep. 143.)
 1. Railroads; killing persons on track: willful conduct; evidence--Ihe evidence discloses that decedent was walking on the cross tie ends; that ne was familiar with the surroundinss' that the engine, at time he was struck was rolling down grade without steaili' at from fifteen to twenty miles pc, hour. with the blower on; that the pen was being rung for at least loo .t,sue seue and the whistle blown twenty or tnlr- tv feet before the decedent was struck . that at this place the track was straight for two blocks, and there was no evidence that it wasfa place wheIe a number of people were accustomed to he crossing the track. Held. as a mat ter of law, no willful conduct was shown on part of defendant:
 2. Same; contributory neglisence:- finder the same state of facts, the de, cedent. failing to show any wilifui conduct on the part of defendant. was guilty of contributory negligence, which precluded his recovery.
 3. Appeal; harmless error; ruilns on pleadings.--The general affirmative charge being properly gwen, ruiins on pleadings, if error, were without in- jury. H.. r.
 Anpeal from Birmingham city court Heard before Hon. Charles H. sem. Rehearing denied January 5U, lSoo. Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. J., Haralson, Dowdell and Denson, JJ.s concur.
 ToI,BERT, ct al, vs. FALKENBERR1 Pi1I to Redeem Land or have it Sold
 Free from Claims of Respondents
 -(Decided January 30, 19O6.) l4u
 So. Rep, 12O.Cf
 Justices of Peace: Jurisdiction enforcement of mechanics llen.-Ins jurisdiction to entertain suit TOT tne enforcement of mechanics nen Dy Justice of the Peace is purely statutory
 2 Same; statutes: construcIioh'- Section 27S3 of Code of 1896 does not confer jurisdiction on Justices or the Peace to render judgment enforcing a mechanics lien, where the amount oi same exceeds $50, and judgment reno- cred bv a Justice of the Peace to en- Saroa sucb a lien, where the amount involved exceeds $5G, is a nullity.
 AnneaI from Covington Chancery Court. ~
 Heard before Hon. w. L. Parks.
 Reversed and rendered. Opinion by Tyson. Dowdell. simpson Anderson and Denson, JJ., concur.
 Oss-sHEFFIELD STEEL AND IRON
 co, vs STRANGE.
 Decided January 30. 19O6o GAO So.
 Rep. 114.)
 1. Appeal; failure to urge assign. ,,ent when errors assigned are not insisted upon by appellant. they will not he considered by the court.
 2. Same: failure of record to set out evidence; charges reviewable'-Thls court cannot pass upon the correctness of the refusal by the trial court or tne ae4rmative charge, either on the grounds of variance or plaintiffs con tributory negligence, where the record does not purport to set out all Of the evidence. Appeal from Franklin Circuit Court Heard before Hon. James J. Kay.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J.; Haralson, Tyson and Anderson, JJ ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Some of Those Belts. Some of the wide belts the girls of the literary club have made are well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
VINES V. VINES ct al.

VINES V. VINES ct al. Tresspass and Trover. Decided Jan. IS, 1906 t40 So. Rep S4.l 1. Trespass; right of action; requi- personal property. the plaintiff must have had the actual possession or the immediate right to the possession of the property. 2. Same: pleading.-Pleas putting in issue plaintiffs possession or imme diate right of possession to the prop erty are good defense to an action of trespass. and are not subject to de- murrer.
 8. Exceptions. bill of; time of sign ing.-Under local Acts 1901. p. 1858 and inferior court rule 30 Code 1896. D. 1200) a bill of exceptions. signed by the Judge of the City Court of Bessemer during the following September. where the cause was tried the previous June, will be stricken. although counsel agree to an extension of time for filing same. Appeal from Bessemer City Court. Heard before Hon. B. C. Jones. Affirmed. Opinion by Haralson. J. Dowdell Simpson and Denson. U. concur.
 | SAVANNAH RAIL & EQUIPMENT CO vs. M. SABEL & SON. Decided June 18th. 1905. GAO So. Rep ss.)
 1. Partnership: creation of relation. To constitute partnership there must be a valid agreement to enter into 1t. and the agreement must be execut- | ed.
 g. Same; essentials of contract.-An agreement between parties to pur- chase property on Joint account must be definite on sufficient consideration. and mutual
 Appeal from Montgomery City Court. | rd EaUre Rehearing denied Jan. 9th. 1906. l Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. ]. Mcclellan, c. J., Tyson and Anderson. JJ concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
EssLINGER vs. HERRING.

Decree on Demurrers to Bill-(Decided
 June 30. 1905.) So Rep 142)
 l. Appeal; Right of Appeal: Decision favorable to Appellant.-Decree sus- taining demurrers to a bill, will not support an appeal by respondent to re- view the reasons given by the chancel- Tor, who sustained certain grounds of demurrer and overruled others, as to the grounds of demurrer overruled. for 1t is a decree sustaining demurrer, and therefore favorable to appellant.
 Appeal from Madison Chancery Court.
 Heard before Hon. W. H. Simpson.
 Rehearing denied January 30. 1906.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Denson. T.
 Mcclellan, c. J., Dowdell and Ander- son, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

| assignee of B. & Co. had proved his claim;. The assignees of S. bank re- | fused to recognize the transfer and original agreement and brought suit | in the law courts to collect the oyer- drafts of Y. made on s. bank; held, Y. | was entitled to enjoin the suits at law | for the collection of the overdraft: and 1 to set off in equity the deposits of B. & Co.,, against his oyerdrafts on S.. bank.
 Appeal from Lee Chancery Court Heard before Hon. W. W. white- side
 Affirmed. Opinion by Haralson. J. Tyson, Simpson and Denson, JJ con- cur.
 HENDERSON V. III. L. BERRY CO, | Breach of Covenant of Warranty. (De- cided Dec. 21. 19O5) (39 So. Rep. 662.)
 l. Appeal: record, presumptions.- Where the record discloses no ruling
 upon demurrers to certain counts of the | complaint, this court will presume that
 such demurrers were either withdrawn \ or not insisted upon z. covenant; warranty against en- | tcumbrances; pleadings-A count in a
 complaint which alleges a warranty by
 deed against incumhrances, but fails
 to allege incumbrance, and, instead, l oASSCo paramount OuLStanQ1n& tltle
 at the time of the execution of the
 deed. is bad and subject to demur-
 Ter.
 $. Same; pleading: construction.-In
 complaint for breach of warranty a
 count which ayers the existence of a
 paramount outstanding title at the time | Of the execution of the covenant of
 warranty, excludes the conclusion that
 the outstanding title by which plaintiff
 was evicted. emanated from plaintiff
 and is not subject to demurrer on that | ground.
 4. Appeal: pleadiEss: prejudlce.-AI-
 though counts remained in a complaint
 on which verdict ana judgment might
 properly be rendered erroneous rul-
 ings as to other counts of the com
 plaint will be presumed to be prejudi-
 cial, unless the contrary clearly ap-
 pears from the record l Appeal from Pike Circuit Court. Heard before Hon. John P. Hubbard.
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by | Dowdell, J.
 Haralson. Tyson. Simpson and Dem l son, JJ, concur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
Tenny- sons Astro nonn y [.

.a TeuuT>6n < sI'a. a.ace Of Art. oee9.G .Ae .5,4es
 She sar .a4 snowy 2oies and moons of
 Mars
 .aas .rest.c e.@3d Of ac.fted ! ght n mid 0r.on aad tae married stars
 Tbs q first looks ike a literary par ale. 10 Sx.fts neIl known fortn.to1s forecast Of the discovery Of the Mar tan satellites. and J $. Stevenson, writing from RlairaFon, NorTood, Ceqlon, points out that Professor Ii. II. Turner quotes 1t n Modern Astron- omy as hay.ng been written in 1S'53. This however. appears not to ha Ee been the case. for MT. Stevenson on reference 10 the biography of the late poet .aareate by the present Lord Tennyson has found the note he Moons of Mars B the only modern reading here All the rest are more than ha.s d century old scientific d,s- covery was thus not anticipated by Feanyson n the mention of Marian satellites Nature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
In Good Season.

h place :n New Jersey the town officers had just put some fire extin- gu,shers in their big buildings, One day one of the buildings caught fire says the Philadelphia Ledger, and the extlnsuI~hers failed to do their work
 A few days later at the town meet .ng some citizens tried to learn the req son.
 After they had freely discussed the subject one of them said. 'Mr. Chair man, make motion that the ire e1- tingulsAers be examined ten days be fore every fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
+ i. 1. 1. ;. ,. I. l. |. l. I. I. I. f 1. + f
 BRIEF Vi ENTlO N.
+ | + i. + + f + f + + + + 1

Mrs ;. L. Parr0tt arrived Fl ne csf&: yesterday from her home in .Atlan.a. Ca. 70 spend week wirh her seta- ives. Ne. and Ms HoraSio RiIe".
 David strauss Of Cincinnati 5s ii the eitv. ATr. Stra4s. says he is sp4nd- ing a while Aers 14caase of he ez- cellent climate
 Maj. Horace C Hum 9ses.den- q the Merchants and Planters hank o[ Pine Bluff has returned f6om St I.oa.s where h. attended .aa American Bankers convention
 Mrs E. B. Bloom. accompanied hE Miss Hattie Franklin of Little Rock. left yesfedray for E,Ik.on Kr'a where rhe4 will spend some time with her son. Frank Bloom.
 X Kaufman is in the citE.
 D (. Bell left yesterday for Ha1.le Creek, Mich. where he goes for he benefit of his health.
 Mrs. Danaher of Little Rock. is in the city the guest of her son and daughter. Mr and Nrs NJ Danaher
 Miss Lellena Lyle one of Magnolia : farest arrived in the city fodaE for a yisit 10 he Misses Dewoads
 Miss Mabel Wilkins has retaHH4d .0 her home in Iittle Rock af'ee | ae- ] lf9htf5f qiait Q heH friends .n=ta.s citE.
 Mrs Joe Franklin sass.d la18-h the city yesterday ea ofe eam- den where she NH remain aa.a af-er the Myers -solasoa 1eas.a-
 Mrs L. X Klar5=4 E 1a I.o# l Her morhee Ms Raea- oa#4a died thasa Ee- te.2laz Nes. KIar1a=e ] vii eaaa aaa .aa fH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
C A S r - A. f-- k 5-sf ~ - Ss<-5 /T #f-1 z'7..'s z: Z@1 zz1IztZ-z
 c1N=f7"EO 77CG-.
7=sfceass 2E Pine Bluff saaoot 1o4a
 Wat 4as 2eea Twice ProYed

Wat -as Sec7 Atc5 FscseS.
 z1z-zz--;lzlz f0a eenDEs-Ha t..54 acaas and pains q bad 5ze..z- rom distressing kidne. l.s-.aos;z. zaasZ 4aae pnbliclr recommended Doaa K.daay Pl.s 2@s5del.s 9f F.uz Buff E.49 testified 1aa7s ago. TOW saT -..air= ez1.=s We're pzrz.l I : e- : This -zs...aoe- dou3lE nroT-s tae T0r-h q DGaas Kldne= 2.s Pie 2, If E3aey sufferers.
 2 D faGanahz'. - eS- --af4f acme. Pine ? If A.+. s2:.-s:
 q E 1ra~ -@a1s ..oa e=rse -aa1.e. @.c 1e.a@zda5 Doa1 5 <. 3.H5ra= P...s .HHa.1r s1cai r55ars. Ead aeea zaef ..sz :=eu n azan sa sa;a -aa snaa of alH #a1ca aana.-a na ear aE,ar -v0 and -ha ssa o2 Doaas h:dner P.@ ao1 5rl.za-= cs~ed =5it correct s1A ae' ..o1 Of sha E.dnav sacrati5r@ which haa been .r.aaa1ar at mes. pro erred this r@:1ed4 at t5e #a2n--'an- <e..~slev D9ag company store n he al1ra brought a5out 6y n r IS a.s been ernanens hay zeeon1- mendad v0nr remedF n9anT tim $ 3fI~:r9 -ha past -hree |ears. 4t3l know .Aa- t brings about sa-.s.ac.5TF results :n every case.
 For sale by all aaala~s Price 5o eents. s-ar-3Ii.5ura company But' ralo. Nv York. sole agen.s for ta' United States
 Remember n. Eaa2e-Daan' '--ilFa take TO other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
Notice to Property Owners to Make Sewer Connections

Proper. owner. within Sewer Dis jet No Ses=a5.l avenue 10 Tve2- eth aTznae a2d Lalce, street r1 Tennessee. aas hereby not;dei D make che proper sew=- connect.oas With any building or dvzi.tng within sail district on or before Novemba~ -5. 1906. as provided 3y section s21 2t Co.emans digest of th2 city ordia- ances. Failure will subject such own e-. or the tenant Of such building or dwelling 70 arrest and fine
 ]. :. CCRRIE. Sanitar.aa. FRED FOX, Acting Mayor
 Oc-. 10 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
 <apoIp0ns Tom h.

The windows in the Chapel of the Invalides in Paris, where the great Napoleon Les buried are of q sinsu, iarly translucent amber glass. When the san shines full upon them the rays are transmitted into gold, and they fall like ladder of light upon the bronze sarcophagus of the con queroE until he seems glorified from the skies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
The Purse.

He invention of the purse was doubtless coutemporaneogs with that of money. The purse k mentioned in Old Testament [ story IS a part of a travelers oattt When tho disciples. spoken If h b" gospels, were sent forth 10 preach thek aere command ed to take neither Gaia nuf silfer Her brass ln theh purses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
NONEI. ATTRACTION.

aa zf5t rinh- Two aat1,suH.e H..zs MI. 4i4e4 .o the das1 costza.e .aeeeHs iHs taa ttrHe of books There @al also be aH exhibition of fancy and trick skat- ins M loYei. of books Will oe here
 novel masquerade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-24
sfe,N. M. E. BofIf hEtb
wa~ f,ap fhp Leading 4en ef Hent-
 -.aazarf anatf, Maryland.

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