davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

the Clubs Secretary and Treasurer. and comforting when the conference always got % back to the initial point of offer. want
 When asked their objection to George Reed they are reported to have stated | ruin the League and eventually Mobile as well. Pulling three letters from his pocket from officers of the Baton from which cities the committee IS Reed for this season. Dr.. Inge asked their minds as 10 Reed. but there was officers of the Mobile Club had no cog ary limit. and went off to cogitate for week longer. as to how they can weaken the Mobile team. Earle stated sgue hers ezeeps that enm s oyer @ the limit.
 Cotton States Schedule.
 The schedule of the Cotton States League has been changed so as to allow Mobile to play Sunday games. This rhanee was the result of q resolution League oficers at Meridian. Nothing has been done in regard to transferr- ing the franchise of the Mobile team ties. The owners asked for one weeks time. which was given. The changes
 AS scheduled. vicksburg at Mobile. May. 2s, 2s and 30. changed to May
 As scheduled: .vicksburg at Mobile. August g., and 8, changed to August
 As Scheduled; Meridian at Mobile. July 1s; IT and IS. changed to July
 As scheduled: Baton Rouge in Mo June 24.. 25 and 2e; Baton Rouge at to September ?, 3 and 4.
 In every instance the foregoing teams go directly home. thus saving a lay. over on the road.
 Mobile Signs New Players.
 The Mobile team has signed Harry Hunt, the captain and catcher of last done better thing, for Harry Hunt made a good record here. was clean. gentlemaniy ball player and very popu- recommended is w. H. Morrow. former manager and catcher for the San An tonia team of the Texas League.
 The fans will be delighted to know that Mobile has also gathered in 8 couple of college players that are re- garded as finds. and whom their friends are certain will ta be able sta}s to no1d tneir These men are Dan Littlepage. the star twirler for the past three years of the Southern University team, who pitched a 3 to 0 game against the strong Ma iron Military Institute rs;t team with if. f. opponents down without a hit. He also pitched eight innings against the the Cen. inirred by a line drive and had to leave the the box. When he retired. the. score was to and he had struck out eigh- teen men, giving but one base hit. The other college man is Pope. who. is g crack shortstop from Marion and will ffll the place of Thornton. whom Cap tain wright has sent home to the North from Baton Rouge suffering with typhoid fever. There is no doubt that by the time the team gets back home and faces Meridian here next Monday there will be a number of new faces
 wonder if this will please that standing committee?" At any. rate, 1t will give them something to chew on' to investigate Billy Earle nGW w si@n saa as so many new players, is. as Billy says; he Is the only team withi nthe limit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
HARRISON v.ALABAMA MIDLAND RY

Action for damages for personal inju-
 ry to employe. Decided January
 IT. 1906 (4O So. Rep. 39+l
 1. Appeal; questions reviewable; motion to strike.-On appeal a moticn to strike certain pleas and the rulings thereon ara not reviewable unless such motion, pleas and rulings are ser cut in the bill of exceptions.
 2. Same When the record does not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
EVERETT V. JORDAN. Ejectment. Decided April 3, 1906. ( So Rep 3Sf1

50. Hep. 38b,
 1. Judgment; res adjudicata.- Ut ap- bearing that on former trial in equi- ty between the same parties and on the same facts. that the legal title to the land in question was declared to be the present appellees and that appel lees had complete remedy at law in an acti m of jectment, the affirmative charge was properly given for appel lees.
 Appeal from Houston Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. Terry Richard son.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
 All the Justices concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

which incorrectly refers to a witness who testified to the evidence referred to In the assignment is so defective this court cannot consider 1t.
 Appeal from Perry Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. John Moore
 Affirmed. Opinion by Denson, J.
 Haralson, Dowdell. Simpson and An derson, JJ.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

PULLMAN co. vs. KRAUSS. Action for rBeach of Contract of Car riage.-(Decided February IT, 1906. GO So. Rep. 39S.)
 1. Carriers; passengers; sleeping cars; right to berths; persons afflicted with contagious disease.-The right to pass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20


 FULTON V. SWORD MEDICINE co. Assumpsit.-Decided Feb. IT, 1906.-
 GAO So. Rep. 393).
 l. Principal and Agent; Liability of Third Person; Limitation of Authority: Notice.-If one signs a written order for goods, which order recites that there is no verbal agreement aside from the order, and that none of the medj- cine shall be returned for credit, such signee has notice of the want of au- thority of the agent .aking the order to make a verbal agreement concerning the subjects of the order, and any terms of the writing, Is not binding on his principal.
 2. Account; Action on; Pleading Complaint; Verifcation.-Where the original complaint states that the ac- count sued on is duty verified by affida- wit, such statement need not be repeat ed in the amendment to the complaint
 8 Same; Evidence; Written Instru- ment; mssbility.-Where a suit is on written instrument, and there is no plea of non est factum, the written instrument is properly admitted with out proof of execution.
 4, Witnesses; Cross Examination; Latitude.-A witness having stated that he did not know that plaintiff had refused to accept a certain sum, 1t Is proper to permit on cross eXamipa- tion, the question, you have been in- formed the plaintiff company refused to accept such sum, haven't your"
 Appeal from Bessemer City Court.
 Heard before Hon. William Jackson.
 Rehearing denied April 8, 1906.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. J.
 Haralson, Dowdell, Anderson and Denson. JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
L'EnvOi.

When you ponder 1t over they're both
 much the same. - For Life just like baseball Is shroud- And the point in them both is to play
 out the game. And never give up till "the last man
 is out"
 -Grantand Rice. in The Cleveland News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
MOREY. ct al. V. MONK.
 -;4 Do.tIaS Tnh 6 1Q06 -

 psit.-Decided Feb. 6 lSob.-t4o
 So. Rep. 411.)
 i. Insurance: beneficiaries: rela- tives.-The wife of insured being dead, and leaving no children by insured. be- fore son of wife by another was made a beneficiary, the affinity of such son to insured was dissolved, and such son was not a relative of insured. so as to allow him to become a beneficiary under the bylaws of a benefit associa- tion permitting only relatives to be- come beneficiaries
 2. Same; dependents.-A man grown, married, earning good salary and saving money Is not a dependent, with in the terms of the bylaws of a benefit association, permitting dependents of insured to become beneficiaries.
 B. Same; substituting beneficiaries not previously allowed.--Under Mass. Acts of Dec. 31. 1901. which authorizes the substitution of persons as benefi- ciaries who were not previously eligi- ble on the death of the named benefi- ciary. with the consent of the officers and under the rules as they may pre- scribe" one not previously eligible as beneficiary. but who has been sub stituted on the death of the beneficiary named in the certificate. is entitled to the benefits, although it does not ap- pear that the benefit association has adopted rules extending the class of dessents).
 Appeal from Selma City Court
 Hear1 before Hon. J. W. Mabry.
 Rehearing denied April 8. 1906.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Anderson, J.
 Haralson, Tyson, Dowdell, Simpson and Denson. JJ.. concur.
 Anderson, J., dissents in part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
COCHRAN vs. PERKINS.
Suit on Notes.-(Decided February
 I906.) GAO So. Rep. 357.)

Suit on Notes.-(Decided February IT. 1906.) GAO So. Rep. 357.) 1. Bills and notes; absence O. con- alteration: renewal note; validity. = Where the original note Is without consider ation, notes given in renewal of the original are also without con sideration.
 3. Same; pleadings; non es. factum Where 1t apeared that the renewal note had not been changed in terms from the original note defendant was not entitled to affirmative charge on his plea of non est factum.
 3. Same ;evidence; suf1ciency. The evidence considered sufficient in this case and held sufficient to support a judgment for plaintiff.
 Appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court
 Heard before Hon. H. B. Foster.
 Affirmed Opinion by Anderson. J.
 Haralson, Dowdell. Simpson and Dem son, J., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

MURRAY, ct al, vs. BARNES. ct al. Bill to Enjoin Suit a tLaw and to An
 null a Contract. -(Decilcd Febru-
 ary 8, 1906.) GAO So. Rep 34S.)
 1. Injunction; action at law; grounds; defensive matter.-An imme-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
rRrE. rn onR REAnERa.

It has been arranged to mail free beat ful little French-deslgned GOLD-PLATED trinket bo; hard enameled in pretty eoL- ors, handsome ornament, most liberal oI- fer ever made. and we want every reader to have one. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as of Cascarets with which this dainty box Is
 Send today, be sure to mention this paper and write your address plainly. Address sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
CLOVER vs. THE STATE.

Larceny of Hogs.-(Decided February
 8, 1906.) (40 So. Rep. 354.)
 1. Larceny; value of property; evil dence: admissibility.-The true test being the value of the hogs alleged to have been stolen, 1t was not error to refuse to allow testimony as to the market value of hogs generally.
 ?. Criminal law; request for instruc- tions on bulk; partly erroneous.-Where several instructions are asked in bulk. 1t Is not error to refuse to give them unless all are correct.
 3. Larceny; theft of hogs; instruc- tions.-In a prosecution for larceny of two hogs 1t is not error to refuse and an instruction that if the jury have q reasonable doubt as to the ownership of either of the hogs, they must acquit.
 4. Same; instructions; value.-It Is not eror to refuse a charge requiring the jury to ascertain the value of the hogs alleged to have been stolen, by the market value of hogs generally.
 Appeal from Autauga Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. Mac A. smith, Special Judge.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J. Haralson, Anderson and Denson, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Your Tongue is Coated!

!! 2: ;: 5: ::: F: E: :::: ::::. ::. ;: :: ::: TT cox inside your S II watch cover and EE) %@I That's bad busi- $ ness, Bill ... M &A What you been Eating7 C = = | ' ]: ! ;: ,. : : ,: E : : 5 : :: :
 What were you drinking3 Y X What kind of Lazy Chair did NH you take exercise in7 NN Now don't think 1t doesnt< matterl A Because, its your Bowels MY that talk now. every time you " open your Mouth.
 That doesn't help your Popularity. nor your Earning capacity. 4-.: Besides. man with bad Bowels Is in a bad way.
 And, Coated Tongue, or Bad Breath. are sure signs of bad Bowels and poor Digestion.
 
 Go and take a Ten Mile Walk. for Exercisel
 Finest thing in the world for constipa- tion. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Ten Mile Walks.
 Haven't time7 Too Lazy2
 Well.-there is another Way.
 Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels. That's-CASCARETS. They rouse the Bowel Muscles, just as Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles. H'aken them up, Strengthen them so they Ger tact and Expand the Bowels and lntestines in healthy active manner. That's how these muscles work the Food along. through your thirty feet of Intes- ss tines, to its Finish. 7 That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice [ into the food, to Digest it.
 That's how they make the millions of ilttle Suckers in the lntestines draw the Nutrition out of Food. and transform |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

age on or a berth in a sleeping car is not unlimited, but subject to such reasonable regulations as may be pro- vided by the company; and sleeping car company may refuse to carry per- sons as passengers who are afflicted with contagious or infectious disease, or who are guilty of gross and vulgar habits, to the detriment or disturbance of its other passengers.
 2. Same: termination of contract If such company has made a contract of carriage with a person afflicted with such disease, on discovering that fact. 1t may refuse to carry such passen- ger. but it is bound. in order to ter minate the contract to tender the amount paid for carriage.
 3. Trial; issues: evidence: instruc- tions.--In the absence of evidence that an act was wilfully, wantonly and ma liciously done. and the complaint ayers the act to be so done, 1t is error to in- struct the jury that if they believe the evidence they should find that the al- legations of the complaint are true; immaterial does not cure the error. 4. Carriers; sleeping cars: breach of contract; instructions.-Plaintif having paid for passage on defendants sleep ing cars. if entitled to recover at all was at least entitled to recover the amount paid for carriage-which was substantial damage-and instructions were properly refused which required the jury to assess only nominal dam fiages in the event they believed the evidence. or believed that the plaint- if was afflicted with contagious or infectious disease.
 Same: rules, reascnableness: ques- tion for court.-Whether a rule pro- mulgated by carriers in reference to the carriage of passengers is reason- able rule is a question of law for the court.
 6. Same.-A rule made by a sleep ing car company excluding from its cars insane peersons or persons afflict- ed iwth a contagious or infectious dis ease. Is a reasonable one.
 '. Same; instructions; damages The suit being one for breach of con- tract of carriage. and the defense rule of the company prohibiting the carriage of passengers afflicted with contagious or infectious diseases, it was error to refuse to instruct the jury that if they believed plaintiff was so afflicted, they could not find for any greater amount than the price paid for carriage, with interest from date.
 Appeal from Birmingham City Court.
 Heard before Hon. Charles A. Senn.
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Denson. J.
 Haralson, Dowdell. Simpson and An derson, JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

--Lake SKIpers
 -CAseytNI Bo0ztns
 -Rabid Eating
 -SZov Waking -Easy Clair AkAleticS
 -An6 Lasy LfOer.
 
 One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need 1t will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels. or exist through poor Nutrition.
 Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't irritate. nor upset your stomach. Ten Gents. at all Druggists. Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

into Blood, Brawn, Brain and Bone.
 No purging from CASCAR- FITS, because thereis no flood ing of the Bowels with a waste of precious Digestive Juice. as with Salts. Castor Oil.- "Physic." etc.
 Cascarets act like Exercise. harmless. pleasant. simple. convenient. but sure as Shoot ing.
 The thin little Ten Cent Box. carried in your Vest Pocket constantly. Is sure protection against the results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Clash Between Miners and Militia f,ot
Anticipated.

DiI!onvaIc. O.. June with to'al
of about 1850 members of tn" c',:r Nj
tinral Guard cpmrrisinr; ~ .7'- - the
two regiments of :hc n ,tN n'!tin on
cuarl. quiet rciSrS t"nicE' II ~ aud
otl.or mining villages Of thi' :'"tjHn.
The troops began arriving ~ - "a~lr-
hour today and tonight the main h"tv
of them are bivouaCked on the II lis
surrounding the Bradley mine. the
nroDorty Of the United States Coal Co.,
ono and half miles south Of Smi h
tiel1. There was no outward display Of
hostility IN the part of the miners On
tI,c arrival of the state troops and IL
GINS cf the miners organization sty
there will be no trouble between tn m
and the soldiers.
10 effort has Yet been made to orer-
ate the Bradley mines. At Plum Fan
mine and the Rush Run mine, cons Il
cradle force is employed. but as oily
= fcw of those at work are eXperien' ed
miners. little Roadway has been M !"
ana no coal is being shipped out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
QUIET REIGNS
In the Disturbed Ohio Mines, With
Troops in Full Possession.


Stcubcnvillc. Ohio June 5.-Quict
feiens today at Plum Run. Bradley,
Dillon Vale and throughout the coal re-
giun& Of .t'ub-dstrirt No. }.
No fruthcr disorder has been report
ed from any point and with the ar
riya! of The troops today. it is expected
ptacr viii H. completely restored.
The FIRST detachment of troops. mum
herring "u0 men. reached Dillon Vale at
i O'Clock aud marched at once to Brad
lev. the srcne of yesterdays conflict
ON their way to the mines. the soldiers
passed groups Of strikers. hut the lat
ter made no demonstrations.
nv \ a. NJ, tho troops were in camp
ut bradley. Matters are so quiet that
the troops wonder why they were
there. Under the surface there is much
ugly feeling, however. and threats are
made to- destroy the company property.
officers ana citizens are protesting that
are not needed ana their carly recall is
looked for. There are parts of nine
companies on the ground. two of Tho
eighth and seven of the ninth. with
General Speaks and col. WcybrcCht in
command Of the rcspcctiv" regiments.
\ signal corps and hospital corps are
with the troops who will make the af-
fair nj cnCampment.
sheriff voorhees, ana Prosecuting NJ
tnrncy Nlban went to E'ridloy today
10 look after the situation as the troops
will act under the orders of TIL" civil
authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
EXCITEMENT IN LOWER HOUSE.
Peasant Member Wants to Prevent
Ministers from Speaking.

St rctcr.SburE Iunc J.-M. Dhipko.
u pcas5,ut of Stavropo, created some
excitement at the opening of tic Low
CT House of Parliament to-day by pro
testing against allowing the ministers
to speak from the rostrum. He said:
I'VE have already cxprcasod our dis
trust Of tn" ministry and government
ana it is useless to waste the time Of
the House in listening to them"
President MouromtscN called NJ.
Ohip4o to order, pointing out that the
minister's under the law had the right
to Spcal. from tho roStrUm. But the
president added that hereafter assistant
ministers like NJ. Gurko would not bc
permitted to do 50 unless they came by
special authorization and us the repre-
sentative Of their chiefs.
The extent to which SOci;iStic the
cries have taken possession Of the pro
Ictariat is evidenced by the aGrarian
program adopted by the radical peas
ant Workm"n group in the Lower
House. which aims ultimately not only
to the complete naturalization of land
with its attendant total abolition of
civil property. but the socia lization ot
IuuuStlE' nun 'H' luIl S'ntilc ''ifi
be placed in operation. the mortgage or
sale of lands would cease. The local
commission would regulate the rent of
holdings and the length Of the days
work.
Capt. Bycff. who left the front in
Manchruia shortly after the peace
treaty was signed. arrived in St Pet
erSburC today. He rode the entire dis
lance. about SEQ miles. in eight months
ami fur ay'. His horse. whit II was o.
English bro Il. was in good condition
when tho journey was finished
Tho captains orderly. who was hi.
sol" companion. had Monrolian
mount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
"RESIGN. RESIGN"
Cries Greet Ministers While Address
ing Parliament.

ST. Petersburg, Juno "a remark
able scene OF disorder in tho Lower
Hnus" of Parliament marked toIay's
debate on the agrarian question which
was taken up owing to the delay in the
presentation OF the report on the draft
of the law providing for the abolition
of the death penalty.
Assistant Minister Of the Interior
Gurko. speaking in behalf Of Interior
Minister Stolypin and NJ. Stichinsky.
minister of agriculture. attempted to
continue their arguments against 50
cialiSm. begun June I. but their
speeches were continually interrupted
by cries Of resign, resign" The demon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
Brave Women

Womcn's delicate nerve organism sub
iect,; them to 81 much suffering that ii
e FINEST iucnnCt'iVablc how they manage
e. t,I,tilI the various Ii tu>"fIold and social
duti,,s and yet they do-Uud suffer
a. ;, r,ilr tECy understand the nature of
,ha,r defeat" organism, but overlook tn,
T,nI.rftl ,niiUCHCc Their nervous system
- mon their general health.
TINY are not suiIici' ntly lihprc@ss with
81. FAN that all their Ills ar directly
.,sc.abl,. 81 the nervous system.
That ti''.'r periodical >uffrrngS and
t,,ds~l,S are de" II @sC;ti:. ned nerves.
Or. MILES NERVINE
kbag hecu WONDERFULLY successful in rcvi-
DfaIizirc tEs. u'rY' aud curing ali uses
If ncr;ou.' disorders ma loss OF vitality.
qh.nr,.,",is # dciicat' women have re-
,,aincd der health ana igor bv its use,
and the :h"Hghtful fortity themselves b.
ke. ping th,.r nervous system strong afl,l
vigorous by is us"
'.Frum = thin nervous wreck. miScrabl"
and WI. tch"d. an II ~ rnjovjug splcndhi
hr,ltn and II is all tIacrIblc Ia Your
eul,nd:d medicine, Dr. Miles Restorative
Nrr,ir.. MRS. MAUD T.. OPLlNGEii.
Philadelphia. ~.
Th nrat bottle wilI benefit. il not thu
druggist WELT return your n"n',.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06

stration, which was organized by the
lt@dir.tis continued until the luinist "rS
ceased :prakin%. though FRINGE Peter
Itulgor0jIE0U. vice president Of the
Lower House who presided, apprlIr
Ia ti,-' members to r.u"Hi".r the j!.;iii-
ty of the House and give the ministers;
the hearing to which they were en-
titled by law.
Owing to the tumuit NJ. Gurko and
StichinSky Spot" very briefly. NJ.
Gurkn, who answered previous state
mrnts of Prof. Ilcrtz"nslcin, quoted
the dcputy's own words against him
on til" necessity for c>propriatinE the
lands of the more prosperous peasants
in order to satisfy tho land hunger of
the many.
NJ Fctrunkcvitch and Prof. IIcrt-
Icnstcin. Constitutional Democrats, an
severed tho ministers. pclrunkcvitch,
who was heard for IN" first time since
the organization Of the House, a., Jared
that II patriotic dummy ministry
would resign.
Notice was given Of the introduction
tomorrow of 4 project by f.. Ninavcr.
changing three Sc'lipnS nr the parii"-
mcnt law regarding interpretations.
This is u direct assault on tn" funda-
mental law. or constitution. Of which
the PaI Lament LAW is an integral part.
Thre" of the interpretations were in
troduccd and made an urgent order.
They were to hunger strike" IF tn:
political prisoners confined in Tacan-
rng. tn" arrest Of Khark"T Of StChrr-
back. tho organizer Of tn" Peasants
League. who has been referred To by
Maxim Gorky as the futur" leader Of
revolutionary Russia. and the addi-
tional trials by cont martial which
haze taken place If Riga. St"hcrbacli
visitci The mite states some time ago.