davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
WANT NAMES STRICKEN .
FROM MUTUAL TICKET

NEW YORK, July 25-The interna-
tional policyholders' committee today
secured an order from Justice Blanch-
state superintendent Of insurance to
show cause why the names of Gen.
Tracy. Col. sheok, Judge Gray and
Harlow N. .Higginbotham should not
be stricken off the administration tick
ct as filed by the. Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. The order is return
able at Albany Saturday, at which
time Samuel sUntermeyer, attorney for
the international policyholders, will
argue the case, In the committees be-
half. :, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

Politicians promises are like soap
bubbles. They are substantial only un-
til the politician reaches a certain
height; when compression caused by
corporation money and influence
bursts them and they forever disap-
pear from view.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
GEORGIA MAN KILLED Is
BY A PITCHED BALL

BERLIN, Ca, July 25.-william n.
Williams, a brother of G. H. williams,
a member of the Georgia house Of rep-
resentatives from Laurens county, was
killed in ball game at Soperton this
afternoon. A pitched ball hit him In
the breast He died almost imme-
diately,f f' - = =" .~>.F - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
MONTANA MAN DRAGGED
49,. TO DEATH BY HORSE

HELENA, Mont.,, July 26.-Wiliam
Wagner. of Anaconda. was dragged to
death by a horse near Rock Creek.
Granite county, where he was camping
out Wagner was leading the animal
back to camp. when It became frixht--
ened and ran. the rope entanglinr
about Wagener's feet so that. he was
hurled to the ground and friRhtfully
mangled. ?. $%gs..s / 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

The so-called union man who per-
sists in purchasing scab- made goods Is
about the lowest type of workingman,
but the one who buys the scab pro-
duct of his own craft is yet lower. So
low. SO non-union, that he is worse
than the scab he supports to the det-
riment of those of his fellowmen who
are striving for fair conditions and
fair wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
SING + THE Aa1ARsEI.I.AI, !,

SING THE A1IARsELLAIsE.~
REVAL, Russia, July 16.--A steamer
loaded with Finnish7 workmen arrived
here today, but the authorities would
Sci departed. the men d singing the
..Marsellaise.'' r. a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
MURDER PLOT FRUSTRATED.

w AHSzz W, July zU.-A pan % XII
GOVERNOR General Kritnitsky wa.
frustrated today The would be as.
sassin, who was heavily armed, re-.
sorted to bribery and then to force tt
remove the guard from the route by
pass. but failed. He was arrested.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
KI;ILLNDl = "a Ar,AwIARsAw. !, y.

WARSAW. July 25.- Colonel salam-
atoff sof the gendarmerie was stabbed
to death herest today The assassin es-
4 goApod,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

o nj sand meur nen bankIw will
makc clothes
gsso
in Montana
bymsI
s letters Harry Mitchell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
STRONG INDIAN STORY
Former Minneapolis Man Will Contrib
ute to The Journals Maya
zine Next Sunday,

"Back to the Blanket by Edward
R. tombstone, in The Jouzgal's Sunday
Magazine, is a. true story Of an Indian
girl, Nellie Two-Bears. Hers is the
tragedy Of the Indian problem. Nellie g
father was chief Of one Of the largest
tribes Of the Sioux nation. 1t seemed
desirable in every way to educate and
ciyilize the girl; and yet when it was
attractive, tastefully dressed and all
that, she appealed to the Indian agent
at Standing Rock against being sent
back to live with her. own father and
own people. After eleven years of
schooling it had dawned upon the girl,
as upon her teachers and all others in
terested that there was no place in the
world for her save with her own people.
Thus compelled to return to the life
which she loathed. what wonder Nellie
Two-Bears reverted to type and
finally disappeared from sight with a
disreputable Indian husband fleeing
from vengeance.
Mr.. Johnstone, the writer, is one of
the best-known newspaper men in the
United States. He was at one time
editor of the Minneapolis Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
ST. PAUL MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED.

George R. Exley, mail carrier. residing at 1877
West Wintfred street; ST. Paul was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with robbing the
mail At the time of his arrest two letters
evidently secured from mali boxes, were found
In his pockets. He was arraigned before United
States Court Commissioner John Donahue and
pleaded guilty. He was bound over to await
the action of the federal grand jury In June
and released 81, 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
$500 to the Pacific Coast Via the 500
pacific Tine

The best Of service via the "'True
Scenic Route,' through the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. Tickets on sale
every day. For further information
and tickets inquire at ticket Office, 11e
Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
DIR. STANSFIELD SPEAKS
Noted Preacher Will Preach This Eve
ming at Hennepin Avenue Church.

The services which have been held
every evening this week at Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church by Rev. Dr.
Stansfeld pastor of Meridian Street
church., Indianapolis, have proved of
unusual interest and have been well
attended. DIR. Stansfeld will speak this
evening, but not Saturday nig ht. Sun
day, both morning and evening, he will
deliver the sermons at Hennepin Ave
nue. church. Dr.. Stansield is a speaker
OF unusual power and eloquence and
his addresses always prove of interest
to his hearers. He is in great demand
thruout the country and spends much
of his time in responding to these spe-
cial calls. He will conduct services at
Hennepin Avenue church Monday and
Tuesday evening of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

The esta blished and present excel.
lence of Pickwick Rye is the basis OF
it's great popularity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers fit mod
ern shoes. All dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. they are purely vegetable; small
and easy to take. DON It forget this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
I Move Was a Good One.

Best move I ever made was his re-
Spouse. From my first years crop, and
! with only a portion of my land under
| cultivation, cleared enough to pay for
my sn here ten YOU man ains ca aR Lose
1T Will produce, and the size of the crop
IS enough to stagger an Eastern farmer.
Since I came here I have built this
house, put up all these barns that you
see, have put my Oldest boy and two
all this, have put away a few thousands
| OF dollars. Besides doing all this, I have
seen the value Of my land double, and
have refused an offer of 1870 an acre for
It. What do want to sell for?2 I have
enough and don't know where could bet
ter myself. Five years from now, cal
culate that can sell this land for $40
an acre If feel SO disposed. Does that
value to you? It's the truth. though
ST.. Have many of your Indiana friends
come up here?' I inquired:
they are all doing well, and Wouldn't 20
back to Indiana for any consideration
Why should man sweat and toll on the
high priced lands of the East and middle
west when he can get better and cheaper
land now for $40 and acre as 1 did, but
there is plenty of the finest land there is
in the state right here in this county
that can be bought for $15 and $40 an
acre Why, man can't lose on that
proposition. The railway extensions that
areSbeing planned are bound to send land
prices up, and the demand from the new
men who are coming here every day Is
also enhancing values"
How are your schools?'' inquired
BEST in the world" he answered.
over 100000 acres of land was set
aside as a school endowment, and this
land cannot be sold for less than $40 an
acre Something like 100000 acres of this
land have been sold at an average of SIS
an acre. and the cost of education to the
state is $2,ooo,o00 a year. Our schools
surpassed in efficiency by those Of any
other state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
2, GROSS V, THE STATE.

June 80, 1906. q So. Rep, S7sl,
 1. Highways; public lapdsi pre- scription---Under Rev. Stat. U, s., Sec ton 2477 GU. s. Comp, St.. 1906, ?. I587) a roadway used by the public oyer public lands for twenty years does not become a public highway hy user or prescription, the use being pres sumed to be permissive, and not aa- verse to the government.
 g.. TresBass; oifensei sVidenee.--Ias fact that the prosecutor agreed with 2 third person on the day of the alleged trespass after warning that prosecutor was leaving the road open until 1t was tetarmined whether or not he had the right to close it. was iRsamissible aA offering no defense or excuse Tor tFespass by defendant.
 8. Game.---Tha fact that prosecutor gave another permission Co haul lums bAr over this road after he had warned defendant not to trespaRs on It. was immaterial as furnishing no excuse or defense to defendants trsspass.
 {. Highways; establishments mode "A highway becomes such only py dedication. prescription, or proper pro- ceedings before and by the courts or County Commissioners or Boards of Revenue.
 5. Witnesses; blas---It was eomps- tent, on cross examination of defeAd- ant, 10 show that he had sworn out warrant for prosecutors arEesr' as bearing upon defendants bias.
 '. Criminal law trial; order Of proof.-It ig within the discretion or the court to permit a witness, over ae- fendant's objection, to be Te-examinea
 8. same; evidence; competency es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

Ready for Inspection.
 The different commanding omcers si hastening themselves and are se9sllls their commands ready for the ap- preaching inspection. The report oI tue United States officers of the condition of the Guard this year, was upon .ne whole encouraging, but the deneienoies were many and ought to De provlosu for before the next inspection. ana lh most instances they have. The sap- plies secured by all the commands dur- ing the past summer put them in con dition for service in the field except in a few instances and the shortage must be supplied. The list Regiment participated in the maneuyers with the regulars at Chickamauga Park last summer and in order to do so haq 70 thoroughly equip itself. which was dons and Colonel Dumont was complimented on every hand bye officers of the reg. ular army upon his equipment and the conduct of his men. No National Guard organization made better or more satisfactory showing in the joint naa- neuvers, and the first Is as near like regulars as 1t is possible for them to be. Tine End is fast getting to the top notch and Colonel Bricken Is spar ing no pains or effort to make t so, The 3rd is filling up the waste places and supplies are being obtained which will soon put 1t on sound footing. The and it is confidently expected that all will make good account of themselves at the next inspection. Remember that it begins on the 18th of January and that there is no time to lose.
 The New Rifle.
 The long and short bayonet has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
ABOUT COUGHS
some RelInble Loeal AdvIee.

"In conducting a large drug bust ness we naturally meet a great many people at this season of the year who suffer from coughs, colds and bron- ehial troubles.
 "As these troubles are costly con- troiied if the right me ns IS taken to cure them, we want t1 sav to the peooIe of Montgomery that we suaran- lee our cod liver preparation, V mol will cure hanglng-cn col s, s'u born coughs, bronchial and luas troup es quicker than any preparation we nv" ever sold. oil or grease to clog the system and upset the st n-a h, yet 1t does Gonta n every one of the fifty cd madiclnal curative elemen s a otuallg talk n from fresh cOds' flyers, with tonic Iron, adq- ed Vinol Is not a patent medleinsi and you Know what you are taking, s" without reservation we re nm nd Wiz moi to cure coughs, colds, b 'onch!ai troubles, increase the appetite, buld up the rundown, tired and debilltated and create strength and renewed VI"
 If VInoi fails to do what we say, we will refund every dollar pala TOY ls.b T. G. Fowler, Druggist.
 NOTE-Whlle We are sols agents Ior Vtnol in Montgomery. it Is now Tor sa!e ht the leading drug store in neafly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency 'n your town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

Plaintiff cannot assign aE error op appeal. a charge given for defendant to the giving of which pla4Hbn eop' ssntad before t was given,
 {. Carriers: street railawys; injuries to pAsssn gers; failure to take seat; oontFibutoFy negligence. - Although there were vaacnt seats, and pieintiff had time to take one before the car started, her failure to do 60 did not render her guilty of eontributoFy negligence as matter of law, where the Injury is alleged to have resulted from negli- gence in starting the car with an un- usual and sudden jerk.
 Appeal from Birmingham City Court.
 Heard before Hon. Charles W, Fer gusOn.
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Anderson, J.
 Tyson, DOwdsn and Denson, JJ, concur,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Rcar aerman Uniform.

The new gray.green uniform recent ly experimented with in the German army is thus described by the Neue Miiitarische Blatter. The gray-green tnnics are provided on each side with pocket to button. The buttons, as well as the badges of rank for the mon, arc of unpublished bronze, and can be taken of and on. Instead of a turned down collar, as in preceding lar. The piping, fanelngs, and collar are red: the shoulder-straps are those formerly in use In order to ensure the waistbelt sitting properly, two hooks to support 1t are fastened to the tunic behind The wais belt, pouches. and bayanet-seabbard are of gray-green leather, the waisthelt-plate of unpublished bronze, The great-coat strap Is also gray green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

asserting title to the property, at the time the executien debtor obtained goods of his erediteF and evidenee oH such facts was inadmissihle.
 S. Fraudulent conveyance.-~A. sold B. a horse and took 8 purchase money note; B. surrendered the horse to A. in settlement of the notei Held, not fraud upon B's other creditors,
 sRehearing denied July 6, 1908,
 Appeal from Tallapoesa ElFeust Court
 Heard before Hon. s. |. Brewer.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dewdell' J.
 Haralson, Anderson and Densan. JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Aprlieantr fer comml..Ion.

Many of the young men who are cam dldates fer commissions as Second Lieu tenant in the army are being uttered in Washington by Mr. Michael Dowd, the army and navy eoaeh. Mir. Dowd, who is a graduate Of the University of Dubr lin and a man of high attainments, has had considerable experience in instruct ing candidates for the army. navy and marine corps and has been very suc- eessful In his work. He was formerly with the Army and Navy Preparatory School of Washington, p. c. Several of the young men who successfully passed the last examination for ap- pointment as assistant paymaster in the navy were also uttered by Mr. powd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

MAYHILL vs. THE STATE.
 Trespass to Rsalty.-~(Decided May IT
 1906 ll So. Rep. 2901
 1, Fespass: criminal res sonsibility; affidavit. suffleienoy.-An ftidavit Ia trespass which alleges that defendant entered on lands of named person, as trustee tdeseFibing the lands by Government subdivisions) and cut down timber growing thereon with inc tent to convert 1t to his own use, sue feientiy charges the offense under Section 46O0. Code lsss, ss amended by Gen. Acts 1903. D. 2ss. and sum Q ciently described the property tres
 s' Same, evidence, sSmlssibiiity .-- Where 1t was shown that the owner ship of the land was in the person named in the affidavit and that dsfen- dant had removed timber which had been cut therefrem, 1t was competent te show that stumps of trees wers seen around where defendants team was seen standing and within a few feet of the wagon was tree cut lnsS three stocks.
 8, criminal law; appeal; finding of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
BAKER v. DRAKE.

BAkEh V. DiAAhE.
 Trial Right of ProDerty.--(pecid
 April 2s, lsOs." A1 So. Rep. S45.)
 1. certiorarl misdescription of parties-Clalmant procured certioraFi to carry up cause from Justice to Cir cuft Court, and in the petition claim ant was described as defendant Held. Under Section 4Ss, Code. 1898. that such irregularity was no ground for dis missing certioFari in circuit court
 2. Evidence; declarations; res geS- tae.---Ths rule permitting the deeiara- tions of a party in actual possession of the property asserting title in himself to be admitted in evidence as part of the res gestae explanatory of his pos session does not extend to and render admissible declarations as to the hiss tory and source of the title.
 8, same declarations in absence Of party y.--Declarations made by third party, in the absence of the Rarty aealnst whom they are offered. are, as a general rule. inAdmissihle,
 q. ExsentionI pFeeeadipEs by claim ant; evidance.--The title of the execus ton creditor being depsDaept upon whether or not the title to the prop erty was in the execution debtor at the time of the levy. it was immataFial whether the execution creditor knew or did not know that the claimant was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

ist Infantry. Michigan. to arrange q conapetition between the Signal Corps of Ypsilanti and Company I. 1st Infan. try, of Ann Arbor. and has provided some very useful prizes. The compe- tition Is to consist of indoor rifle matches between teams of ten, to be hald at Ann Arhor during the first week of November and at Ypsi anti the first week of December; in case of a tie a third match to be shot at Ann Arbor before the goth of December. The winning company Is to receive as q prise for It's reading room during 1907 a number of publications. which in- clude the following: Army and Navy Journal. Journal of United States In- fantry Association, Journal of the Uni- ted states Cavalry Association. Jour nal of tnA United States Artillery, Journal of the Military Service Insti- tuition, and Shooting and Fishing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
yyornt shet soIdier.

Thomas Wright, perhaps the worst bullet riddIed soldier surviving the Civil war, died at Bristol, Tenn, 0c- toher 2a, In the 10th year of his age writes a correspondent. He particis patsd in the battles of Fish Creek, Xvi Murfreesboro, Shiloh and Chiekamauga and was wounded sixteen times. Three bullets entered his breast at chicka- rnauga and passed entirely through his body near the heart. These balls car ried a brass button almost through his hody and the button remained in his body for fifteen years, After suryiv- ing battles and wounds, he sueeunbed st last to old age and died quietly ir bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Modern Targets.

For training the soldier under mod aFn war conditions. the Ordnance De- pertinent of the army has manufactured for experimental trial number of sif- heuette target covers. khaki or olive drab in color, These targets will be tested, in competition with the old ser= vioe color, during the next target sea- sen, While 1t is not expected that the scores obainea on such targets will be as satisfactory as In the past. it is be- Ileved that tFaining in firing at tar- gets which approximate the color of the service uniform now adopted by prac- tieaIly all civilized nations, Is highly desirable. A number of the targets in question have been sent to each of twelve different posts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
MAKE NEW pAss GdREMEN !.

POliftleARs ana Ls S's!aOrs Way SuH
 Have Transportation.
 Chicago, Nov 24,-Exeeutive ofiic.-'s Of the western railroads yesterday Ne..' cred into a new mass agreement The roads were unable to agree to the aoo' iItibn of all interstate transportation but did agree to abolish all transEoF' tation which could in any way aneei the traffic.
 An effOrt was made 10 get an agges- uent te do away with political kEAns' pePtation, but it was unaaceaaaful. Tne roads will continue, if they see if, Co issue passes to members of legislatures and to politicians, D the main. how. eevr, the issaanaeeR transportation wiil be materially RaaUssa fFona shas e4 la1t year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
ctrrCrIFF vs. BIRMINGHAM RAIL WAY. LIGHT AND POWER COM
 

CUTCTIFF ys. BIRMINGHAM .,LS kAt@' WAY, LIGHT AND POWER COM
 PANY.
 Action by Passenger For Personal In
 iuriss. (Deefdsd July G. iSos 4l
 So. Rep. s73.)
 1. Trial order of proof; rebuttai- The defendant having shown that plaintiff was on the ears next day 9t- tsf the alleged injuries. and plaintiff in Pabuttal, having testified that shH went to church next day not fsiowins the extent of her injuries. 's'e was asked how long after that before ahs went out from home again; objection was sustained to the question Held properly so. aS the evidence sought tc be elicIted was not In rebpttal to any thing brought out by defendant.
 2. Appeal; misconduct Of oouRaRl alignment of eFFoFs.--Piatntiff is not entitled to assign as error, on appeal misconduct of counsel for defendant ln argument to which plaintiff object ed and which objection was sustained by the trial court
 8 Same; right to allego error.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Service.

Of course you want your suit to bt stylish, neat fitting, distinguished look ing and generally attractive. but you should also be sure that 1t will give you good service,--hold its shape and look we'll through the entire season,
 Good service is the result of two causes, fine fabrics and superior work nanship. You have no doubt often heard 1t said that we carry the meet fabrics ever seen in the South. and the high standard of our work is known to all carefully dressed men,
 Naturally, you've got to pay more Cor such eeFvleeabie suits. but it is trQa economy in the Iong run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

trial oouPti eoneluaivensss.--The act comforting additional iurlsdletion upon the cuiiman County Court (..cts is0o- 0i, ?. ls42l does not authorize the Sn- preme Court to review the finding of the trial court. And where facts are not agreed on. nor ls there a request for or a special finding of the facts, the eonaiusien of the judge stands aA Q verdict of Jury. and eaanot be re- viewed. Section ssts. Code 1896.
 Appeal from cullman County Court
 Heard before Hon. D. L. Burke.
 Affirmed. opinion by Haralson, J.
 Weaklev, c.J., Dowdell and Denson' JJ., concur.