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

half; J. S. Noble, s4OO, bid 90; First National Bank. $1,42S.15, bid .4996; George D. Noble. $4G7 90. bid "A: Mrs. Hallie Matthews. administrator of the estate of H: H. Matthews. $447.S5, bid .66 2-3; H. N. Hughes, bid .50.
 According to the law, the fine and for- feiture fund is awarded to the bidder ofrering the lowest discount, and thence to the next lowest. and so on down the scale of bids. Thus. 1t will be found that W. R. Waller comes first in the list. the First National Bank Is sec- ond and w. A. LaPrade is third These three will probably exhaust the fund.
 Henry Abraham filed with the Board a deed granted to the county by him. self and a number of property own CTS for the opening of a road, an ex- tension of South Court Street. begin- ming at Norton Street and stretching mile and half to the Plank Road. The matter was referred to the county attorney.
 P. M. Mcintyre of LeGrand urged the graveling of six miles on the Hayne- ville Road to the Mount Zion Church, bu tthe Board was in no position to grant him any promises.
 The contract for stock feed for De- cember was awarded Jointly to Hudson & Thompson, the West-Stegall Com mission Company and the H. M. Hob- bic Grocery Company.
 The meeting was attended by Pres- ident Houghton, Mir. Barnes and MT. Matthews. MT. Brown. a member of the Board. is seriously Ill at his home on Adams Street and could not attend
 The report of county disbursements for November, submitted by Major Westcott, clerk, was approved by the Board.
 The report showed that the disburse- ments of the county for the month of amounted to $1S.97S91 The Board adjourned at 11:15 p. m to meet again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
afe was not attached to the founda-

safe was not attached to the founda- tion and could not be gotten out of the room without tearing away part of the wall. Held, the safe was not so at- tached to the house as to become fixture.
 2. Same; agreement of parties.- The seller and purchaser of realty may agree that certain articles are chattels., subject to removal from the premises without regard to the manner in which they are attached thereto.
 Appeal from Blount Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. w. W. Haralson.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Haralson., J.
 Weakley, c J. Doedell and Denson, JJ.,. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
WILL QUIT AMERICA.
Mrs. Harry Thaw Already Making Arr


 engagements To Leave.
 New York, Dec. 3--Mrs. Harry K. Thaw Is confident Of the acquittal ot her husband at his forthcoming trial for the killing of Stanford White.
 In an interview Sunday, she said she was already negotiating for the pur- chase of a home in Paris where she and her husband will take up their per manent residence if her expectations of his liberation from prison is realized Mrs. ThaW said:
 When Harry leaves the prison we shall take the first ship from New York, leaving America behind forever I have already made arrangements with a Paris real estate firm for the puT- chase of a modern house in the Champs Elysees district You see how certain I am of Harry's acquittal.
 q would rather live in Paris than in any other city in Europe. We both feel it would never do for us to remain here after this trial. so I ain making all arrangements to locate permanently in the French Capital"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

entire sitting of the court to the rem dition of the verdict.
 4. Same; questions reviewable; bill of exceptions; necessity.-Motion in ar- rest of judgment assigning grounds therefor, together with the courts ac- tion thereon, cannot be reviewed on appeal, unless shown by bill of excep- tons.
 5. Same; bills of exceptions; time of signing; extension by agreement Under Acts 1S90-91, p. 915. and act amendatory thereof (Acts 19OO-O1 D. 227), a bill of exceptions may be ie- gally signed at any time within sixty days after verdict, whether it extends into the succeeding term or not; but a bill of exceptions is not signed within the time prescribed when the sixty days elapsed before the beginning of the next term, and the agreed extension of time carried it over in to the next term before signing. The time for signing cannot be extended by agree ment into the next term, and the bill to be considered on appeal, must have been signed within the sixty days al- lowed by law.
 "Rehearing denied June 30, 1906
 Appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court
 Heard before Hon. D. A. Greene.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Denson, J.
 Weakley, c. J., Haralson, Tyson, Simpson and Anderson, JJ.. concur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
PARKER. EFT AL vs BLoUNT coUN-

PARKER, EFT AL vs BLoUNT CoUN-
 TY.
 Detinue. Decided June 3Oth,. 19os.-
 41 So. Rep. 92S.)
 1. Fixtures; iron safe-The Com missioners of B. County purchased a large iron safe, erected a stone and cement foundation for it in a room, cut away part of wall and roll ed the safe in upon it's rollers and upon the foundation prepared, rebuilt the wall, and left the doorway leading in- to the room where the safe was. The
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

The trade territory Of = town 10
not all dependent upon the distanJs to
neigh boring trading points. The trade
territory depends upon the enterprise
Of the merchants and the residents Of
the town. II town does not reach
after the trade 1t will come only ss
fast ~ It has to. aud 1t will grow as
II 10 forced to. But II the merchants 8
20 after business fn the surrounding
country. advertising in every possible
way. and making good every word Of
their advertising. trade will coma
from an ever.inoreasinR radius. the
town will gain . reputation for being
awake and Il will forge to the front.
It IL the men In the town and not a.
together the men living within Ger.
tain number Of miles from 1t that
makes the to wn.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

Mary had . little lamb, its fleece
was white ~ snow; II straycd away
one day. whore lambs should never 20
And Mary rat her quickly down and
tears stresmed from har eyes; she
never found the lamb because she did
not advertise. And Mary had =
brother John who kept village sEore ;
he sat him down and smoked . pipe,
and watched the open door. And ~
the people passed along and did not
stop and buy. John still sat and
smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy
eyes. And 10 the sheriff closed him
ont. but still be fingered near. and
Mary came to drop with him . sym.
pathetic tear. How IL It sistir. can
you tell, why other merchants here.
sell all their goods 70 readily and
thrive from year to year. Remember.
ing her own bad luck the little maid
replies: 'These other fellows get
there. John. because they adver-
tiso.p
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

good tone. Steers advanced 10 to 20
cents and are now fully steady with
high time two weeks ago. Cows are
also little higher and good ones In
strong demand. Very good inquiry
for feeders and stockers but few
here In the native division. Deal.
ers have . number Of orders for
good selected steers which they were
unable to f'l. Prices here are
fully a. high ~ week ago al.
though all eastern markets report q
light demand and market 10 to 20
cents lower. Some fancy 1916 Iound
steers sold hero Saturday to packers
at a. S5. the high price Of the week.
They bought most Of the weeks sop.
ply at 81 30 to a. 10 for the best and
conmoner kinds at eS.75 TO "a. %.
Fancy cows brought a 10 but few
sold above e3 80 a. quality was not
good enough. Most Of the pretty
good COWS went ct s8 90 to IS 75.
Best bulls sold 1t s8 so with bulk at
81 75 to IS 10. veals scArce snd I'M.
changed The few feeders and stock
ers here sold mostly at %. 50 to a. 40
with tops at q 90.
Several train loads of southern
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

We heard . young man remart last
week shat 1.-THE world owes me liv-
ing It is hoped for that young
mans good that he'll get the notion
out OF his head. It's . mistake. =
grave mistake. He never entertained
. more foolish idea nor one which
will bring him . smaller measure Of
respect. The world owes the young
man nothing; hut instead he owes the
world and society an active. noble
manhood. steady. honest energy
which will enable him to associate
with decent men and women in true
manliness Of character that will make
his friendship valuable and his pres.
enoe and oompanionship desired. The
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

The farmer. II he only know II.
Il little nearer the kingdom Of
heaven than anyone on earth. He
ID csrsain u three square meals >
day and 10 the only man who Can
fenos himself In and live In spite Of
the rest Of mankind. A few cattle
and sheep and fowl provide him
with food and clothins. while his
nslds yield him -four and source Of
revenue. So generous are these
provisions and 20 common. that
hardly one farmer In ten makes an
account OF them. although the or.
dinArv business man thinks he has
done we'll when he reaches the end
Of the year and finds that he has lit.
tie more than made ends meet.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

LAST night. Long left Canon two
weeks ago with . team. harness and
wagon that he mortgaged . few days
before. Since his departure from the
county seat the sheri1's office has
kept continual lookout for the orim-
inal. He was located near Syracuse
Sunday, The sheriff left on tine
night train for Kansas and last even.
ing captured hims just fifteen miles
out. Of the Kansas town.
He arrived in Pueblo with bis man
this morning and Long was lodged
in the county Jail this afternoon.
A. tho district court has adjourned
until June Is and 1t means the
calling Of . new jury to hear his
case. prvoided 1t gets into the present
term. 1t il quite likely he will be
forced to lay in Jail until the Novem-
ber term. When captured he had the
property he decamped with. with him.
g. H. Long 10 . brother Of Mel
Long. tho notorious murderer Of
his brother in law. James Good.
Mel Long 10 now serving ii ne behind
the penitsntiary bars and g. H. has
. good chance Of joining him there.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22
1t is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold

1t is Dangerous to Neglect Cold
How often do we hear it remarked:
sits only cold" and few days later
learn that the man is Oh his back with
Pneumonia. This is Of ouch common
occurrence that cold, however slight.
should not be disregarded. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency OF a cold to result in pneu-
monia, and has gained its great popular
ity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures Of this most common ailment 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale at Daniels drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

stockers OF extra good quality were
on sale this morning. Country buyers
we're quite plentiful and several sales
reported. Good two.year old south.
ern steers sold mp to s95 per head and
yearlings around $500 delivered.
Most of last weeks receipts of south.
ern cattle went through on contract.
but . good many will be offered
here shis week and next and oonsid-
erable trading anticipated.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

truly intsiiigens activity. and this
young msn should contribute 70 90
oistJ's happiness and welfare the
srass which oonss through study. toll
and honest thought
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying
ChAmberiain's Sslve as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it of with
soft cloth before allowing the child to
nurse. Many trained nurses use this
salve with the best results. Price 25c
per box. Sold bv Daniels drug store. tia
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22
Horse Thief Arrested.

Sheriff Esser passed through here
this afternoon enroute to Cauon City
with g. Il. Long who was captured
fifteen miles from Syracuse. Kansas.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

You would not discontinue
the use Of eyeglasses. after
you had satisfied yourself
that they were helping you
do more and better work.
You would not use candles to
work by, even though they are
cheaper than other illuminants.
One hundred years ago kerosene
was considered good enough for
illuminating purposes.
Two hundred years ago most
people would read and sew even
ings by the light of an open fire.
place.
If the illumination of two hun
dred years ago is not good enough
for you, why should that of GEN.
tury ago, or any other imperfect
illumination, be satisfactory?
All things considered, Electric
Light is the cheapest light, be-
cause it is 30 much the best.
Phone US today.
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Phone No 1863 Black.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22
CATTLE MARKET HIGHER.

Good Demand for Beef Last Week
Eastern Markets Steady
Denver Union Stock Yards. May %
Demand here for beef cattle was
very good last week and market had
The daily tribune., 1906-05-22

BEST Toe cream soda"-Yel.on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

In no other position, perhaps, is there
stronger call for 1.-The vigor Of a fend and
the impartiality OF an angel than on the
bench of free country. Here all. even to
tho humblest, are at least theoretically
versed In their rights, and have some con-
ception, however hazy. OF what the law Is.
There are lawyers in all crafts on land,
no less than on the sea, and as the sacred
rules of the statutes are banded about In
private discussion some hint OF their real
spirit finds Judgment in the mind OF the
street sweeper as hard and fast, at least, II
not quite as intelligently. as in the under
standing of the banker and the hustling
captain OF industry. Each of these, and
others in hundred other walks Of life,
once they are in court have eyes only for
the Judge and ears only for his rulings. Elo-
quent outbursts from fervent advocates stir
the soul and make the pulses throb: but the
quiet incisive words OF the interpreter who
listens only to rule are thunder to the
strained ears of the all-alive citizen who
cherishes his cause as just.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

Judge Willis G. Sears saw the light on
August 16, 1850. at Willoughby. o. Like SO
many other distinguished men scattered
from Ohio all over the union, he early de-
termined to make mark somewhere well
up on the record of the community in which
his lot might be cast. He lived at Mead
vile, Penn. for several years before coming
to Nebraska at the age of 49, He admits
that he had chances to work in the mines
digging dusty diamonds, or even to follow
the towpath behind a pair of mules, with
pockets full of rocks to throw at the ears
of the same when they played lazy. Young
Sears passed up these chances for greatness
and stuck to the schools and the ordinary
walks of life. When he came to this state
in 1879 he settled in Burt county. He went
from there to the law school of the Univer
sity of Kansas, and necessarily imbibed
fondness for politics while lettering on tho
Sunfiower praires. Returning home he was
admitted to the bar by Judge Wakeley in
1884 and ten years later became county at
torney in Burt county serving three terms.
He then went to the legislature and for one
session was speaker of the house. He has
been thrice mayor of Tekamah and was
for eight years a member of the Insanity
board of Burt county. Judge Sears was
chosen TO the district bench at the general
election in 1904 and is just starting on his
third year of service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

Judge Day admits that he was a typical
town boy in Sidney, Ia, in his public school
days. He moved with his parents over to
that town when he was months old, hav-
ing been born November 10, 1859 in Union
county, Iowa. The son of a judge whose
work has become part of the judicial his
tory of Iowa, George A. Day from his youth
was intended for the law. He went to Tabor
college and graduated in 1851 He came to
Omaha two years later, taking a place in
the law office of Stow & Hammond He
shortly became a member of the firm, and
in 1856, on the withdrawal of Mr.. Hammond
the firm became Stow & Day. On the death
OF Mr.. Stow the firm became Gregory Day
& Day. being composed of Judge Gregory
Curtis L. and George A. Day.
Judge Days official life began when he
was appointed an assistant by Attorney
General Churchill in 1895. This place he
held for two years, and in 1901. when the
legislature provided for Supreme Court
commission, he was named as a commits
sioner by the supreme court judges In
1902, when Judge w. w. Keysor resigned,
Judge Day was named to the vacancy by
the governor. He was subsequently placed
on the ticket of both political parties and
duly elected to the bench. In 1903 the re-
publicans and democrats again gave him
a place on their tickets for a four-year
term, half of which he has now served.
Judge Day represents the third generation
OF his family which has held judicial POSI-
ton. His paternal uncle was district Judge
in Pennsylvania, and his father filled the
same position in Iowa, later going to the
supreme bench. The elder Judge Days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

Judge Lee S. Estelle is the oldest member
Of the local bench, both in point OF age
and service. He was born in Hamilton
county, Ohio, on Christmas day, 1S47. He
received his early education in the public
schools, later attending an academy at
Kingston, Ohio. In June, 1868, while still
a school boy, he enlisted in the First Ohio
Heavy Artillery, afterward the 117th Ohio
infantry. writ of habeas corpus sued
out by his father took young Estelle out
of the army temporarily, but when his
father died, in 1864, he again enlisted, this
time in the Mississippi squadron. and
served until June L. 1865. Settling in Ken
lucky after the war, he worked as packer
in a tobacco warehouse. Returning to
Ohio, he studied law in cambridge and was
admitted to the bar in Pike county in. 1869.
The family moved to Iowa shortly after
ward, settling at Fort Dodge, and Lee spent
the first winter teaching school in the
vicinity. Later he engaged in the practice
of law at Villisca, la. Selling out at VII
lisca in March. 1872, he went to Red Cloud,
Neb, and from there came to Omaha in
1874. Lived here until 1882. when he entered
the law Office of L. w. Osborne at Blair and
became a partner little later. Was elected
district attorney in 1884 and served two
years: then engaged in the practice of law
again until the spring of 1891, when Gov
ernor Boyd appointed him to the district
bench. Ho served until 1892, having been
defeated at the polls in the fall of 1891 Once
more back to the practice of the law and
was made assistant city attorney during
Mayor Broatch's last administration He
was nominated again for district Judge in
1899 and elected for a four-year term; then
renominated and elected. and is serving on
the third year of his second term.
Judge Estelle has been actively connected
with the affairs of the Grand Army of the
Republic since 1894. He has held the posi-
ton of commander of George Crook post,
Omaha, and has been department comman-
der of the state The late General Black
mar, while commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. appointed Judge
Estelle inspector general, and he was prom
inently urged upon the attention of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as available timber for
pension commissioner when Eugene Ware
resigned the place. Judge Estelle is a MEM
Der Of Nebraska lodge No. l. Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, and also of Omaha
lodge No. 80, Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks. He is married and there are two
boys and girl in the family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Left Hand of the Court.

The stenographers, or shorthand report
ers, of the courts are a very important
part of the laws machinery. If the at
torneys are the right hand of the court,
then the reporters are surely the left hand
thereof. They report all cases of record
in what Reporter Wilson calls English
more or less pure and simple" with en-
bellishments from the Irish. Scotch. Ger
man, Danish, Norwegian Swedish, Polish,
italian, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Chinese,
Indian, half-breed and volapuk. In the
course of their lives they report not only
testimony and arguments, objections and
exceptions, but also sermons, debates and
all kinds Of stun heard before judges cor
oners, examiners. referees, commissioners,
notaries otherwise than themselves, and
before themselves as notaries. They be-
lieve, after much observation, that per-
lection Is only to be attained in the next
world, human nature is so weak in this
sphere.
Quoting Mr.. Wilson again: 1.-The stem
ographers as a class believe that report
ing will be improved when the speakers
acquire better educations, strive for better
mental training, cultivate better voices,
more distinct enunciation and get clearer
understanding and appreciation of this very
important occupation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

A native Of Saratoga county, New York,
Judge A c. Troup has been resident of
Nebraska for thirty-three years. He has
lived in Omaha since his graduation from
the law department of the University Of
Iowa in 1879. Child of Scottish parents he
made his own way in life from an early
day. Leaving the public school in Mahon-
ing county, Ohio, when IL years old, he
worked with his father in the limestone
quarries of that section for the next five
years. Then the family removed to Wash
ington county, Iowa, and young Troup
worked on a farm there for five years. In
1873 ne entered the State Normal school at
Peru, where he completed the academic
course and then entered the law depart
ment OF Iowa university, graduating as
stated.
In 1854 Judge Troup was elected to the
lower branch of the Nebraska Legislature
with the largest majority of any nominee
on the republican ticket. He served dur
ing the session as chairman of the COM
mittee on judiciary. In 1884 he was as
sistant county attorney of Douglas county
and later was of the commissioners
of insanity. Judge Troup was elected to
the district bench in 1904 and is now start
ing on his third year of service. In 1884
he united in marriage with Miss Elsie De
Coo of Palmyra, Neb. They have a family
of three grown boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Warning IN OId-Tfmer.

II. NJ. Waring, reporter in Judge Redick's
court, is a native of Pennsylvania, born
at Northumberland in April, 1857. The fam
fly moved to Iowa in the fall OF that year
and young Waring was educated In the
public schools of that state. He was ad-
mitted to the bar at Oskaloosa in 1873.
for one year, then moved to Seward and
accepted the position as court reporter for
Judge T. l. Norval OF that district. He
went as chief clerk with the state rail-
way commission in April. 1899, and filled
the place of chief clerk for four years.
When the grand lodge, Ancient Order of
United WOrkmen, was organized in June,
1886, Mr.. Warning was elected grand re-
corder and was reelected in 1857. retaining
the place until May. 1889. Made a MEM
Der of the law committee of the grand lodge
in 1897, he has been reelected to the place
at every session since.
Mr.. Waring came to Omaha to make his
home in May. 1889, engaging in general
reporting. In April. 1891, Judge Estelle
appointed him court reporter of the dis
trict court, where he remained until that
jurist's retirement temporarily. In Deem
Der. 1893. Judge Blair appointed Mr.. War
ing reporter of his court, and he has ever
since been on the stan with Judges Faw-
cett and Redick. He was married TO Miss
Ella II. Kimball of Oskaloosa, Ia, in
November. 1875 Mr. and Mrs. Waring have
two sons, one engaged in the railroad ser
vice apd the other a student at the United
States military academy, from which he
will graduate in June next.