davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
RICHARDSON VS.. THE STATE.

RICHARDSON VS.. THE STATE.
Murder.-tDecided May s, 1906. Al
So. Rep s2.)
l. Criminal law; facts relevant to
issue; explanatory questions.-Ques-
lions propounded to a witness seeking
to ascertain his knowledge of the time
and place where deceased was said to
have been killed, when Introductory 10
| other questions necessary to elicit ma
teria1 evidence. where property per.
mitted over objection.
2. Same; confessions; preliminary
evidence.-Where the officer testified
without objection and without cross
examination that no reward was Of
fered or inducement held out or threats
made. and that the confession was vol
untary. 1t was properly admitted: al
though another was present at the
time, and the record Is silent as to
any act done by such third person
wrongfully TO induce the confession.
8. Homicide; evidence; proximity to
scene of crime.-It is competent to
prove that one charged with murder
was, on the day, of the killing. seen
with a gun within a mile or more of
the place of the killing
4. Criminal law; explanatory evil
dence.-It is competent to show by one
familiar with the dogs used, and ac-
customed to handling them, that they
were skilled in trailing human beings,
and within what time after the making
of the tracks the dogs would take up
the trail, where 1t is proposed to show
that these dogs were put on the train
at the scene of the crime, and went
thence to d point where defendant
was shown to have been after the
crime.
8. Homicide; discriminating circum-
VVhnpo har axrgd
ing to show that defendant was in tho
vicinity of the crime about the time
OF its commission, and his confession
tended to show that he was present
and participated and that he left the
scene with H. and went to the house
of H. it was competent to show that
trained dogs took up a trail at the
scene of the crime and followed 1t to
or near the house of H.
6. Witnesses; cross examination;
scope.-The defendant should be al.
lowed wide latitude to inquire, on
cross examination, into the breeding
and testing of the dogs used to trail.
and into any circumstances which
might lead the jury to believe that the
dogs were unreliable or unskilled in
such work.
Z. Criminal law; opinion evidence
1t is not proper to permit the handler
of the dogs used to trail TO testify that
he thought the dogs quit the trail and
went to where there was a group of
men in a field because they expected to
find the person they were trailing in
the crowd
Appeal from Marengo Circuit Court
eHard before Hon. John T. Lakeland.
Reversed and Remanded. Opinion by
Weakley. C. ].
HARRISON. Dowdell and benson, u,
concur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

jury to another, and that unless the
jury believe that the defendant had a
Formed design unlawfully to do mis-
chleI or injury to the PLAINTIFF they
must find for thei defendant.
Appeal from CuIlman Circuit Court.
Heard before Hon. o, KYLE.
Affirmed. Opinion by Haralson. J.
All the Justices concur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
RUTHERFORp V. DYER.

Malicious Prosecution.-(Dec April
II, 1906. 40 So. Rep, 974.)
]. Malicious prosecution; evidence
warrant and affidavit; defenses.-A war
rant and affidavit made by the defend
ant upon which plaintiff was arrested
whether defective or not, is competent
evidence on trial for malicious pros
ecution. and the defendant cannot be
heard TO question the suficiency OF the
same.
2. Malicious prosecutions; termination
of prosecution-Where the transcript
of the proceedings before the Justice OF
the Peace showed that the prosecution
against the plaintiff had been dismiss
ed on motion of counsel representing
the state on the grounds of the minor
NY OF the defendant in the prosecution
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
An Oid-Time Pictnre.

Washington( Iowa) Press.
what stopped the old housewife habit
OF taking the tablecloth out after eacb
meal and shaking IT on the ground. Ia
sno suIncation OF the dog, cat. chickens
in that shake, especially IL a corasI,s
matron or pretty girl had hold OF ths
cloth. No other motion, not even tbS
rnymthtc dance. set or her fiR,Ira Ia
peter advantage. and the minxea knew,
II ana always managed to give those
nlrts Ihen admirers were handy by. BUT
some one invented q brush ana a pretty
receiver and new fashion was set.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
WARE VS.. THE STATE.

w AIM We, Ak1E< II.
Enticing Employees on Another (De-
cided May s. 1906. Al So. Rep.
1879
Indictment: necessity; enticing en-
ployes.--A Justice OF the peace has
no jurisdiction to try one for a viola
tion of section 5505 of Code. as amend
ed by Gen. Acts 1901, except as a COM
hitting magistrate to bind over. ant.
after binding over. the defendant can
not be tried by county or circuit
court until an indictment has been
preferred against him. And the act
creating the county court OF Elmors
County (Acts 1ssS-99 p. 257) does not
dispense with the necessity for indict-
ment.
Appeal from Elmore County Court.
Heard before Hon. H. J. Lancaster
Reversed and Rendered. Opinion by
Anderson. j.
Weakey, c. J., and Tyson and simp-
son, u.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

Reversed and Remanded. Opinion
by Weakley, c. J.
Tyson, Simpson and Anderson, IT,,
concur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
BUTTERICK PUB. CO.. VS.. GRAN.
FORD MER. co.

FORD MER. co.
ssumpsit.-(Decided May 8, 1906,
Al So Rep. S0,)
Sales; action for price; admissible
ty of contract.-In an action for the
price of patterns sold under contract
where the defense was set off for pat
terms returned under another contract.
a written contract between the par
ties. wherein the defendant agreed 10
retain the patterns until a date later
than the date of their return, was ad-
missible in evidence and its exclusion
error.
Appeal from Walker County Law and
Equity Court.
Heard before Hon. Peyton Noryell.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
WINSTON vs. THE STATE.
ganinU Nav IN 1Q0G

WlNSION vs.. THE STATE.
Gaming.-(Decided May 10. 1906. Al
So. Rep. 174O
| 1. Gaming; public place; use of
building.-A boarding house is not an
inn, and not, per Sc. public place;
and building formerly used as a
boarding house but at and before the
time of the playing, used as a resi-
dence or lodging house, was not a pub
lie place within the meaning of Section
1872. Code 1896.
Q. Same; proof of other games
Such a building not being, per Sc, a
public place within the purview of the
statute, It was proper to permit the
state to show that 1t was made so by
proof of other games played there
at other times.
8. Criminal law; evidence: ques-
tions.-If the answers to questions
are definite and certain, 1t is imma
teria1 that the questions are vague
and uncertain.
4. Same; prosecution by affidavit:
election.-The State is not bound to
elect to prosecute for the game had
in mind by the prosecutor when he
made the affidavit.
Appeal from Walker Law and Equi-
ty Court.
Heard before Hon. Peyton Norvell.
Affirmed. Opinion by Anderson, J.
Weakley, C. j., Tyson and Simp-
SON, ~, concur.
COLLINS vsl WESTERN. UNION TEL
EGRAPH co.
Damages for Failure to Deliver Tele-
gram-(Decided May ., 1905. II
So. Rep. 1917
1. kilograms; action for damages,
evidence-The message delivered to
plaintiff by defendant is admissible in
evidence, in an action for failure TO
promptly deliver telegram, although
plaintiff had not given notice to de-
PENDANT to produce the original mes
sage, or produced or accounted for its
absence.
2. Same; pleadings.-It is necessa-
ry to present by plea defenses of terms
OF conditions or the telegraph form
used by plaintiff in sending the mes
sage. that would defeat his recovery.
Otherwise they are not available to
defendant.
Appeal from Birmingham City Court.
Heard before Hon. Charles A Sem.
Reversed. Opinion by Weakley, c.
Tyson. Simpson and Anderson. ~.
concur.
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIA-
TON. ct al VS.. BOYD, eet al
BOYD ct al VS.. SOUTHERN MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION. ct al.
Bill for Injunction and to Declare Acts
of the CORPORATION Ultra Wires
decided May o, 1905. II So. Rep.
164.)
Insurance; Mutual Benefit Insurance;
Contracts; Ultra Vires-A mutual bene-
fit aid association organizezd under
Sections 1116-1121, Code 1896, and au-
thorized by its charter to payasick and
death benefits to its members, out of
funds, accumulated from weekly as
sessments of its members, Is without
to issue certificates provid-
ing for the repayment to members
holding such certificates of all week
~ dues paid in by them, less sick ben
efits received by them, at the expird- |
ton of ten years from date of insur- |
lnce of such certificate, such contracts |
being ultra wires. and destroying the |
of the obligations of the as
ISOLATION.
Appeal from Jefferson chancery
Court.
Heard before Hon. A. H. Benners.
Affirmed on first appeal. On cross
appeal Reversed and Rendered. Opin-
on by Tyson, j.
Weakley, C. !. Simpson and Ander-
'on, u, concur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

&oE- = Raa cold
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
BARCLIFT VS.. FIELDS.

Bill to Redeem from Foreclosure Sale.
decided April '2s, 1906. Al So
Rep. S4)
/. Mortgages; redemption; .usurious
interest.-A borrower may redeem from
mortgage sale without paying any in
terest, where the mortgage was usu-
rious. Sec. 1880 of Code was amended
by Gen. Acts 10000, p. 1854, after
the decision of this court holding that
section 1880 did not abrogate the euui-
table rule requiring a borrower seek
ing relief against a usurious mortgage
to pay or offer to pay legal interest in
addition to the principal debt, and
the amendment changed this rule.
2. Constitutional law; obligation of
contract; mpairment.-The mortgageo
having no vested right in the equita-
BILE rule existing at the time of taking
the mortgage, requiring the payment
of legal interest as well as the prin-
cipal sum before the debtor could OBJ
tain relief against a usurious mort
gage, the amendment to section 1859
of the Code. (Gen. Acts 10000, n.
tract so as to render it repugnant to
section 95, Constitution of 1901
Appeal from Blount Chancery Court
Heard before Hon. John c. Carmi-
chael.
Affirmed Opinion by weakley, C. ].
HARRISON, DoWdeIl and benson, u.
concur.
EBERSOLE VS.. SOUTHERN BUILD
ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Bul to EnJoin Foreclosure; for Cancel
lation of Mortgages, and for an Ac-
counting.-(Decided April rs, 1906.
Al So. Rep. 1911
l. Principal and agent; powers of
agent; burden of proof.-Where a
in a Luildlng and loan as
claims that the soliciting
agent of the association had guaran
teed the maturity of his stock in ~
moaths, the burden was on the
com claimant to show the agency of the
one making the guarantee, and that II
was within the scope of mis- authority.
2. Building and Loan Associations;
im turtty of shares.-The estimate
made by building and loan associa-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

BENNETT a. co. VS. BROOKS
Trover.--(Decided April 20. 1906. Al
So. Rep. 1879
l. Appeal; review harmless error;
striking special pleas.--Issue was
Joined on the general issue with leave
to give in evidence any special matters
of defense which might be specially
pleaded. Special pleas were interpos-
ed and were stricken as being frivo-
lous. Held not reversible error.
2. Sales; title of third person.
Where one purchases chattels from one
rot the owner thereof. such purchaser
acquires no better title than his VEN
dor had. although he purchases with
out notice of the infirmity In the title
and for a valuable consideration.
3. Appeal; review; harmless error:
Observation-Disclosures the plaintiff is
entitled to the affirmative charge 1t is
error without injury to refuse charges
requested by defendant
Appeal from Madison Circuit Court
Heard before Hon. D. w. Speake
Affirmed Opinion by Anderson, J.
HARRISON. Dowdell and benson, ~,
concur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

CENTRAL IRON q coal. CO., v. VAN
DENHEUK.
BIZ OF Decided April 20.
1905. Al SO. Rep. 1869
Injunction; continuing trespass.-It
is proper to grant an Injunction to re-
strain the continuous throwing of rock.
upon complainant's residence and
grounds by blasting. though the blast
ing be not negligently done, and
though no personal injury has resulted,
the trespass being a continuing one
for which the law furnishes no ade-
quate remedy.
Appeal from Tuscaloosa Chancery
Court.
Heard before Hon. Alfred H. Ben
ners.
Affirmed. Opinion by Anderson. ].
Weakley. c. j.. HARRISON. Tyson,
Simpson and benson. u, concur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

Mlgoursky iiia estate waa oon.
fiaeaied and he himself banlbhed as
oonueript into an army battalion
al Oufalak.
The Yachevakya passed the win
ter of 1872 az Wilma for the health
Of the old man. who since the year
~ had been suffering from heart
disease Here they received a let
ter from Migoura4y incarcerated In
fortress. Ito wrote that. how
ever painful had been that which lac
had undergone aud which was yet
awaiting him. he Was glad Of having
had an opportunity OF suffering for
the fatheriand. that he did not de
Hpair Of the sacred cause for witch
ha had surrendered a part OF hla
life aud was ready Ia giya up the
remainder. aud II tomorrow new
opportunity occurred he would act
In the same way, Reading out this
letter the old man Hobbed aloud at
this passage aud TOT a long time
could not continue Ia this part
~ Mfaky wrote that WHATEVER
MAJ HAVE nEEN Ius PLANS
NM hhhAMh during hts last visit
To them. which will always remain
tho brightest spot tn all his life. be
nos neither can nor desires TO
speak about them
Wanda and Alhlna undernlood tho
meaning OF these words each IN her
own nay. but explained 90 no ono
how they understood them. At the
conclusion Of the letter MigoufskY
sent greetings to all aud amongst
other things addressed himself 20
Alhina Ia the same playful manner
IN which no used To- treat her dur
ing his last stay. asking her II she
atiil ran aa fast aud overlook the
groy hounds aud mlmickod everyone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

what the Poles suffered, after the
partition of Poland. and the sub
lueation OF one portion II her 20
the rule OF the hateful Germans aud
another Ia that Of tho bafhafoua
haaHiann, eau understand the &c.
stacy which tho Polish people felt
In the year 30 when. after the pro.
Nioua unfortunate attempts at lib
Grafton. a new hope OF emaneipa.
ton scanned realifahle. hut this
nope did not continue long. The
revolution was once more crushed,
again noorea OF thousands of Hua
sian men, nenaeleaaly ahedient.
were driven into Poland. aud under
me cotnand AZ one time af the
drunken German nihich. At another
OF the coarse soldier paAkeyieh. aud
OF the yet coarner aud ntultlfiad au.
pfeme director Nicholas l. without
themselves knowing why, soaked
the earth with their own blood aud
that Of their brethren. the poloa.
crushed them aud aEain gave them
up Into tho power of weak aud la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
s7I5

This IL an exceedingly attractive
arm chair. finely auaftefed oak.
highly French polished. elegant
PANEL back. solid shaped seat.
the week .s.....s.a.t.t S7.l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

An elegant fancy arm chair
very graceful back aud elegant
panel with embossed medallion
81 fine qunftered oak. highly
French polished. solid shaped
seat. worth $3.50. for the week
very special priced $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08


cHAPrEn ~
Ia AZ November the news
A. " esslsaka that the revolution
= ~, s.saa At warsaw, that Con .si,
" e.vsoslch bad fled, that
ns..s.s,. hsa deprived the Roman
" -. .,s AZ the Polish throne.
s,ss,lss1y had been declared
A. 80 that the Polish nation
fsiaw f.~e. The insutrection
|g ~ sss reached Reisnka. but
n s.sl,ants followed ia dcvcl'
y msveesed and we're prepar'
co.. d. appraAch. Naehevsky
= @,.sel with an oil friend.
~ headers Of the rebellion.
- mystersous visitors and
49,, ..klns ready for something,
= v.eAessky. not merely a. u.s.
n " nave than ever, Vas con.
wlsA the material comfort
80 ~. husband and thereby kept
-. hlm more and more,
~. -, her diamonds 10 a
w. ~ Warsax IN order that tho
r.all,ea from their sale
= eontr4huied 90 The revolu-
-. sanmlslea Albina Naa In.
-. oaly IA what Mlsonrsky
$3.50 fkroakh her lathaf she
a. h. had joined hveruit
A,,arAmanI ami she tried TO
- all that concVrued THIS
vlxeugsky had written tWtce.
= informed them that be had
/ - ~ array. The Rext ilme. in
~.1llo q Iangary. be described
.s.sl Ia uAleh hc had particl-
rae Poles under the com
4 nsnerttsky had beaten a
-. Srsxaaa and taken 900 pris-
-. ,lean4 vas IN oestaes she
ss',ei he map. calculated when
sAsre he Russians ueru Co
,su.asely yanquished. aud be-
- - and srclnbied When her
-, ss,siY uusealea the letters
s.sa, from the post once her
~-.,.Aes entering the room.
- ksf AihtaA before the luok
Z sssm dressed IN truaaefa and a
- shs vas intcndlng % ny
- AZ hcmse IN male attire 60
/ : = Pslish nmy tier father
Z. .trmst. ~ sent for her and.
.ssahnx his sympathy with and
- simlrusina for her. save her
vsg-s paniaiak. demanding that
1. .hrnA clear her head u all
| q. az thos1xhfs Woman has
spw n datchi,lsun 4 Go Tor
- hsseEa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

~ oleyefly. lie desired health TO
The old father success In household
hffnifa 10 iho mother, Ia Wanda a
huabapd worthy of her, aud pro.
iongaiion Of her Joe In life 10 Al.
bina
tTo be- ContInuodl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

aad when tho time came she would
na equally necessary 10 hef hus.
band lie knsw hos 70 act upon
her and hinted that he vas lonely
and unhappy sha pressed her faee
against him. coaeeaiiuK her tears.
which. however. wettea the sleeve
~ hts drpHSinE gown. and she prom.
i@ad 20 undertake nothlnx without
his consent
CHAPTER III
only those who have experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
.....+**FFf'F F'
WHAT FOR +?
by COUNT LEO T0lST0l.
-. ,eos BY Newspaper Er,.rpr.. Association
.@.ssss.1 .s+.r+s..

another vocation, Ca love and con
sole those who sacrifice themaelves
fe4 their country he said Ia her
Nov she was necessary Go hlm. az
forsilnE him ioy and consolation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08
7 7
KILLED

ATLANTA. May 1T Ia report
"a that seven persons were killed
today iu a Southern Pacific wreck
near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

- yaunr land
- ss,ss Aiblna YeunEcsi
80 = pan Yachev.sf a Pol
.nsiriet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

significant men DESTROYS neither -
liberty nor of the suppression ef the
Poles. but only of one thing the
satisfaction 81 their avarics. aubi.
tioh and childish vanity Wafsaw
vas taken. the diffarvnt inaufEent
bands beaten. hundreds ~ thou.
sands ~ men we're exilcd. shot and
beaten 20 death wigh aliekH
Amongst tho ukiled was Voting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

live stock Insured. 90 Safe IL.
posit building. Phone Main CO... Ind
4 aFeS go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

ALL GO TO THE
BOTTOM
Tire crss, Earthquake Tumhle.
Prices 20 the Lowest hoteh
Ever kno~n Here on Mary
Lines D. s. gohnston
Cas- store tire scene
% Aetien.
taaYwe shipment received Yes
tsrday and anafher ear u fine
Pianos vii BE brought Ia 10.
dasg A number ol araymsn werr
busy all daf IN receiving. Dc.
Hvefing In the city and ship
ping Pianoa and Organs ~ ous
% town buyers
a Great undsrtsklna.
The purchase % aine ear
loads % fine Pianoa % the Eiiefz
Music Co. ~ Oakland. which
they bad ordered for their San
Francisco business bsioFs that
cts waa destroyed and which
ahipuisnt are nos being divert.
~ 90 IA IN addition 20 the
heaxy shlpmsnt ua Rad already
oranref for our various stores.
came upnu az xoYY unexpeefaas
" and cnufronfs ~ with a prub.
lem that deinaaas decisive &C.
ton and quick set careful solu-
tinu.
Naturally the mos, feasible
tntsial step n 10 greatly reduce
our present biz stock 10 make
sufficient roufu 20 taxa care %
the above h.aYT shipment "a
theT come Tn We have. there.
fore. inRnguFated this. tho most
asapenioas cue price Plano and
Organ sale ever kaovn here.
The START "a price reductions
represent an actual saving %
frors $50 20 500 ard $50 or
Plano ard SIS 10 so ard so
on an Organ,
This n not made 20 order
sale 80 common nowadays, nor
wiii there be gotten together a
LOT % cheap. shodff insfru.
meats for the occasion. but ri.
AMOS and Organs Of tho most
noted makes ia America. incIud
ing the famous ChlcksrinE q
Sons. the celebrated Kimhail.
the artistic Hobart " Cable.
the reliable reaHs. the beautiful
Story a CLARK. the ever popu.
lar y = Johnston Co. thu
Lakeside. Bell and mauv other
Pianos. and KimbsiL Ciouah
and Warren Organs
a. this big deal involves a
tremendous AmuuHt Of cash. I'D
efai concessions will be made
70 spos cash buyers However.
All reasonable and reliable time
buyers who can pay say SIS
down and ti0 per month vii
be taken care Of
Think quickly. act promptly
and take ADVANTAGE - this big
money saving opportunity
Every instrument fully var.
ranted BY the manufacturers
and ourselves
aaaaaaaa
D. 5. Johnston Co.
900 second Ave. Burke Bsildias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-08

snw aatchiIsun & 60 Tor
81 hss@as
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

stable in Hayre. is now deputy sheriff.
Under the law he must resign one Of the
offices Mr. Gross has not yet positive
ly expressed his choice OF offices, but
1t Is generally anticipated that he will
prefer the more renunerative deputyship,
In such case a new constable would be
named by the new board Of county COM
mlssioners. the political complexion of
which is still in doubt, and popular pc
ution would probably be the instrument
to secure the appointment. The rettr-
ing constable is George S. Francis. who
has proved to the satisfaction Of the
court and everybody else-excepting per-
maps, one man-that he Is not a horse
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

The smoke of battle is clearing away
slowly and out of 1t all is emerging a
positive expression Of approval Of r.
publican princple For VIII lie at til S
writing the exact figures of the vote of
the state are not known, it is SO over
Whelmingly republican that there can he
no question of the intent of the voters
of this state Yet this might not me IN
so much approval Of republ. canism as of
Theodore Roosevelt, for all during the
recent campaign was heard the cry of
Rally Round Roosevelt" which was
more successful tn n the other hist
ORIG three Rs. Indications not only
point to a decisive victory tor Pray ana
Smith, but also point to a republ c III
legislature and we think it is well. It
Is well tLat the najorities should be
large and safe for either party in power.
For while there is not so much radical
difference in the promises Of the plat
forms, 1t Is well that any party in power
in the state should be sufficiently strong
to be able to enact those laws which
they have promised and to change
those which do not meet with popular
approval. 1t Is to be hoped that the
coming legislative assembly will not
bubble away halt OF their time In a |
wrangle over the selection Of United |
States senator, but will dispose of that
question promptly and then get down |
to business.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

Every occupation has to have a union
about in the papers is the Renters I'M
ion, to be composed Of persons who rent
farms. This subject was talked about
last year. but the plan was not perfect
ed. Unions are all right If they are run
for the purpose Of lettering the con-
dillon Of the members. but many of
them are controlled by INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons for their own gain.