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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
To PEN|TENT|ARY
AS SOCIAL EVENT
Young Negress GIories in
Her Crime
BACK TO JAIL IN DELIGHT

With Many Untried Gases Out ON
Bond and the Jail Practically
Cleared-Mrs. A. G.. Dies
Suddenly Friday Night-The Re-
mains of Mr.. William Strickland,
Who Died at Zebulon, Were Taken
to Durham.
Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, Dee. 11.-Mrs. A. G.. Man
gum, of this city, died suddenly last
night neal midnight.
Heart failure was the direct cause
of death which had been fastened
by an illness lasting several days. Mrs.
Mangum had not been considered Sc
riously i'll and death was entirely un-
expected.
She was Il years of age and was a
ousin of the great Senator from Or
ange county, being one of the few
immediate relatives of that illustrious
family of the last century. She leaves
a family Of four daughters and one
son Mr.. A. d. Mangum, who has
been Representative of CASTOR
ty in the General Assembly.
Mrs. Mangu1n lived with the two
unmarried daughters, Misses Mamie
and Grace Mangum, who kept the
Mangum house on Main street. She
was a thoroughly oVable character
to whom all of the young men at the
boarding house were greatly attached.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Court AdjOurns.
CY1nnrinr n Cd in1rnn1 thic n ffar
noon with many untried cases out on
bond and the jail practically cleared.
The most important case was h a
Of Van Ray, convicted of murder in
the second degree, whom Judge Biggs
yesterday sentenced to eight years in
the ~penitentiary.
The negress will be SEN to Raleigh
next week. She takes her punishment
as a sort of social event and went
back to jail in great delight yesterday
evening declaring II would wiring her
neck off again" The jury made as
righteous a verdict of it as they could
Well have done, despite the fact that
the woman is a vicious little character.
The dead woman had treated her in
a very vicious way.
The last hours of the court were
taken up in the settlement of old cases
and the docket is in the best shape it
has been since the congestion began
The old retailing cases of several
years ago have done the work, the
mayor then having no jurisdiction over
these matters.
The remains Of Mr.. William Strick-
land, who died yesterday afternoon
at Zebulon, were brought here this
afternoon and taken to the home OF
Mr.. j. w. HALEY, his son-in-law.
The deceased was a former resi-
dent Of this city and the funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
home and the burial will take place in
Maplewood.
Mr.. HALEY leaves a family Of three
sons and four daughters. all IF whom
are expected tonight and early tomor
row morning. He was a Confederate
soldier and went through the service
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14

oo
Wned his own machine. Hand spra.
RS will ansWer for destroying dal
elions on the lawn. -.
If the chemicals would do nOthlI
lore than destroy the Canadian TN
II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
CZ = M 4

CAN BE CURED. My mild. soothing.
guaranteed cure does it and FREE
+ proves it. STOPS THE.
n cures to stay. WRITE;
NOW-TODAY.
DIR. CANNADAY.
1S7 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
CARDS ARE
On Account OF the Death Of Mrs. Las
sitter the Wedding of Miss Currin
VIII Be Quiet Affair.

Oxford, Dec. lion account OF the
death of Mrs. r. w. Lassiter. the
mother Of Mr.. Robert Gillian Lass
ter all cards to the marriage Of Miss
Margaret Currin, the daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. J.. NJ. Currin. to Mr.. RooeIt
Gillian Lassiter, have been recalleo
and the marriage will take place at the
appointed hour on Tuesday morning
December IA, with only the 1mHle-
date families of the bride n grooN"
present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
1t Varies.

(Kansas City Journal
what is this price of peace t"7'
talk so much
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14

It has been suggested by expert
that farmers might form d
small clubs to buy one or more ma
chimes to be used Jointly, thus saNiMs
the expense and obtaining equally
good results as though each farmer
his own machine. Hand spray
ers will answer for destroying dan
delions on the lawn.
If the chemicals would do nothing
more than destroy the Canadian TINS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.


 New York. Dec. 3-Everybody is waiting for the government crop es- innate which is to be issued next Fri. day. Tn the meantime. 1t is what Is termed tradcSs' market.
 The bull leaders do not let the spec ulation get away from them, but they have not been aggressive. At times when the market threatened to sag rather heavily. they have given 1t the requisite support. But If the bulls have not been aggressive. neither as q rule. have the bears. The advocates of lower prices enlarge on the Hull in trade at home and abroad, the quiet ness Of spot markets. the high price, the diminished speculation and so on: but they have refrained from putting their head in the Hons mouth.
 Bulls. while they have supported the later months, have appeared to hold the near deliveries in check lest their opponents should seize the opportn, pity to bring large quantities of cot ton to New York which cannot he done at the present parity and bulls appear determined to checkmate any move in that direction.
 There IS some talk about the large ness of the crop in India, but Egypt's yield. on the other hand Is the small. est for twelve years past. being prac. tically failure. Liverpool. however. has been a heavy seller here against purchases across the water and lead ing bulls at times have appeared ta be selling to some extent Wali Street. Chicago and the South have all sold from time to time. and trad CTS have occasionally attacked the market for a quick turn.
 One of the most depressing faetori
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

has been the continued dullness of the spot markets af home and abroad. Reports, too. have been persistent that the curtailment movement was mills in this country also were run ming on short time. Fan Rivers sales of print cloths have been small. But if the bulls have not been able to ad- vance prices much. their opponents bring about material and perma- nent decline. within the last few days. too. the spot demand has im- proved
 Crop estimates of from 1o.5oc.ooo to lation and the receipts at the South ern distributing points have fallen on sharply. Exports have often material. ly exceeded the receipts. India has such large crops of cotton and grain. prices of which are so high that she will be in a position to buy Man. chester's goods freely, even at rels- lively high prices.
 The crop failure in Egypt has caus- ed considerable buying in Liverpool of late. by Egyptian and other operators The belief is very general that the forthcoming government reports on the sth and 10th will be bullish. They will deal respectively with the gin. ming and size of the crop and may give direction to the market for some time to come.
 Large operators in Wall Street and also at the West and South. are still identified with the bull side. The up- town element at the Waldorf Astoria and elsewhere are also in the main, 1t Is said. builsh in the belief that the crop Is short and that consumption will be the largest ever known. Of late the speculation has dwindled to merely professional proportions await ing the government reports referred fo ravernme<&t crop estimate well under II. .oo0. .000 bales might. 1t is be- iieved, stir up speculation for rise. One very much above 100000 bales might cause a sharp break in prices. Until these reports are out of the way trading and fluctuations are expected to be light.
 Phone Marks and Yelverton for all that is good to eat.
 Phone s3s7--247. 19 N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
WIFE SPURNs sPoNsE
 SEEKING HER RETURN

Haunting the streets from early morning until the dead hours of the night searching for his wife who has left him, and enlisting the aid of the police of Montgomery in his search, T. D. Tinnerman, of Selma, Friday was rewarded by discovering her, only to be told she would never again live with him.
 Tinnerman protests that he loves his wife as dearly as at their marriage and weeps as he tells of his troubles, but to his protestations his wife turns deaf ear and only replies that she has brought suit for divorce and will have nothing more to do with him.
 Mrs. Tfnnerman came to Monrgom- cry from Selma about three weeks ago and has resided here since that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
sHREvE CREDITORS WILL
 NOT LOSE ALL CLAIMS

IL was stated in Montgomery fnan- cial circles Friday that a majority oi the creditors of J. H. Shreve. of Am dalusia. will not suffer the entire loss of their claims that are Included In the bankruptcy petition filed in the case Thursday.
 In this connection 1t was stated Fri day by President T. J. Reynolds, of the Fourth National Bank, numbered among the creditors of Mir Shreve, that the bank Is amply protected in the matter of loans to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
End Pointer Club Trials,

Barber, N. C.. Dec. 3-The trials of the Pointer Club of America were con- ciuded here today with the compile ton of the free-for-all stake. Fol- loving are the winners: n
 First. Masterpiece. pointer, A. H. Ball, of New York: second. Milton. ]. r. Kinds. of Baltimore: third. Mascot Lady. s. A. Saunderson. of Grand Fork, N. D.
 Next Tuesday the trials of the vir- ginia Carolina club will begin ar Spray. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

once an attendant on the afternoon seances of the cadi. Is again in the tolls of the police. this time being charged with disorderiy conduct. 1t be- with telling effect on a negro with whom he had some small difference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Demarest Beats sutton.

New York. Dec. 3--Caivin iDemarest of Chicago. won the final game and the championship tonight, defeating George Sutton Of Chicago, the worlds professional series at lS.2 baik line billiards by 500 to IS In the fourteenth inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Fred Carter bend.

Mexico City, Dec. 3--Fred Carter. d well known jockey. died at Le Blanca, near Gualadalatara. few days ago.
 today. At one time he was trainer for ], R. Keene, Carter was s6 years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
FALLAT TEAM WINS
 FROM ROPER BoWLERs

The Failat team took the Roper team into camp on the Court Street alleys Friday night in three classy games. The scores:
 EaIlnf Teen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
WRINKLE ERADICATORS
 AT HOLT'S DYE WORKS

The professional wrinkle eradicators employed by Holt.s Dye Works are the highest salaried men of their trade in Montgomery. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
MISS BEALE TO ENTER
 TAUN psnR NgIGe 4

Miss Taylor Beale will entertain at bridge Thursday evening. December &. at her home on South Perry Street. in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Autry Greer. of Beaumont Tex.
 Mrs. w. O. Thomas, of Blakely. Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

The Country Club will enter tain at a cotiliion this even- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Misses Anna and Ethel Pelzer will entertain the Saturday Card Club at II o'clock a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Davis Pinched Again.
 Joe Davis, a one-legged beggar, we'll known about the streets of Montgom- cry tor several weeks and at least
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

that was feature of Mrs. Arthur Smiths reception for Miss Smith ana Miss Lathrop p.--Birmingham Age-Her- aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Roper's Team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Is the guest of her sisters, Mrs Gus tave Mertins and Mrs. Merritt Giimer, at 10 North McDonoagh Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

After this date. on week days. ng .ociaI news will be received after o'clock D. m., for the next days issus. or after 6 o'clock p. m. on satuno-' for the Sunday Issue. .a
 All communications should be with the full name and address oh sa~ sender. not for publication. put Identification. .ra
 You are earnestly requested to in your news as early as possipie'
 Call home phone 254s until v.
 After o'clock. call omce pno"e e6ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
MRS. NOBLE TO EN.
 PERTAIN AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. Benjamin S. Noble will enter tain Thursday morning, December g. at the Beauvoir Club at bridge, when her guests will include her married friends.
 On Friday morning. December 10. at II o'clock. she will entertain at the Beauvoir Club for her girl friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Phone Marks and Yelverton for al that is good to eat.
 Phone sss7--247 1s N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

FaIlat Team .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
THOUGHT FoR THE DAY:

Make use of time If thou aoses. eternity: know, yesterday cannot pc recalled. tomorrow cannot be assured today Is only thine: which if thou pro crastinate, thou losest; which iost, Is lost forever: one today Is wor'a two tomorrows. - Quaries tJermey Taylor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
OYSTER SUPPER.

The women of the Central Presby- terian Church gave an entertainment and oyster supper in the church par- lors, Thursday night. A large mum Der of people were present and mu- sical and literary program was en- joyed. The affair was given under the direction of Mrs. Ella Lutz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

rtghts are sssaiied and thrsatsnsd with irreparabis injury, under the Guiss of enforcing an 'unconstitutiopai enaot- ment. could not resort tn ennity !. the drst instance to prevent sueh wrong. but must simply stand on the defens- i've and wait until he is illegally as- tailed, and 1t may be. irreparably in- tured. many of the piost sacred com stitutional safeguards for the protec- tion of the liberty and property of the citizen, against invasion undsr the forms of law. would be practically n,iiiined. and in many cases he would stand as helpless sas though the con- stitution had not at all provided for his protection. s':
 .'aThis defenseless condition of the individual, would inevitably result If . suit against officers. asking preventive relief in advance to forbid their en- forcing an unconstitutional, statute 10 the irrsparsble Injury. of property right be suit against the etate' which the citizen cannot maintain m any court, without its consent. Sucn a doctrine would prevent the enforce, ment of the checks and Limitations imposed upon the several departments for the protection of the liberty anu property of the citizen. and is In plain nOStiIItys tnor0IOrcp " oNa scheme and purpose of constitutional government. It goes further than the old doctrine that the King can do no wronE,' which, never denied the right to call his ofilcer or agent to account. and invests the olilcer or agent with prerogatives and immunities which. in monarchichal governments. are nev- CT extended to the King himself
 "There Is no .afiidayit that the de- murrers are not interposed for delay. It was stipulated, however. in open court. with its approval since the de- fendants were numerous and delay would ensue' In procuring their am davits and getting the cases at issue. that no objection would be taken be- cause of the absence of such andavits. The several demurrers must be ovsr- ruled with the single exception of that relating to future reductions of rates by the commission which is sustained.
 "rhe parties having agreed upon the time In which the answers will be filed, no order will now be made in that regard.
 "The cases of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. the Gen. tral of Georgia Railway Company. the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway Company, and the South and North Alabama Railroad Company. were submitted with this case. upon like demurrers to the supplemental bills. and the same orders will be en- cred in them. and in this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

intsrfsrs with any right of tn dsmur-, rants. q. therefore. such practice be improper. which is not deoided, 1t is of no concern to respondents. The question could become material only fu event some Of the designated classes not made. party defendant by nams. should disobey the orders of the court and be called to account before it.
 There 10 nothing of substance in the contention that these bills are. in reality, suits against the state. is such of state courts. or other executive of- ficers. to prevent their participating in the bringing and prosecution of crimi- nal proceedings to enforce the exeSu- tion. of the rate statutes. Repeated and solernn decisions of the Supreme Court of the United Stats. time and again, have ad5udged that such suits and injunctions are not suits against the state. and are not improper in themselves. The Supreme Court Is the final arbitsr of such questions. Re- spect for It's decisions forbids any other court z to treat the question as longer open to contestation. The contrary insistence. however. is again urged here. It may not be amiss, there- fore, to say that the objection miscon- ceiyes the relation of the State to the United states. and the nature of the states power and the functions of the court In administering the constitu- tions, State and Federal, in dealing with alleged illegal exactions made of a suitor under the forms of law and iegislative authority. It is no longer to be disputed that under our juris- nrudence neither State nor Federal Government has any power beyond the limitations which >the State and Federal Constitutions place upon their authority.
 .whsnever the Legislature of State or Congress, attempts to ge beyond these limitations, their enactments are utilities, and those who attempt to execute them are mere trespassers. The legislative power leaving no au- thority to speak for the State or the United States beyond the limits of the power assIgned. It's enactments. when when they trangress in this respect, do not speak the will of the State or of the United States. and are not their act or deed in any sense.
 "As said in re ayrcs. f2S U. s. 4ss. ifs the Individual acting under the as- stunned authority of the State and un- der the color of it's laws comes in conflict with the commands of the Con- stitution of the United States. he is strpped of his representative charac- ter and sub tected in his person to the consequences of his individual conduct If the suitor or person whose property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

the reasona bleness of the ratAs in- 'volved, and yet, It the same time. prse- ticafiy lodging the power of the State in the hands of every private citisen to lnfsct injury s2os sss ooc1rstson and property right asserted. which when attempted by the ofioial in the name of the State. 1t was admitted the con stituion forbids. and which the Su- preme Court held could be arrested by enjoining the ohioial whenever the power and duty were put upon him to execute the statute. What the-State cannot effect directly. it canno effec, indirectly. ,s,v
 Tt is always sufficient to warrant the making of a person a, defendant and enjoin him. that he has 1t in his power to infiot irreparable injury upon defendant. and has threatened to do so, and will do 90. to the irreparable in- jury of the complainant, unless en- joined. The power to inflict the inA jury. and the fact that the party is about" to do so. and will do so un- less enjofned. constitute all the "reia- tion" of the ofiicer to the statute which Ia required to make him a defendant to an inunction suit. The public, that is. all the persons having the right to demand transportation service at the hands of the carriers at the rates fixed Dy tuS Stetutebsrhre poTtleo 10 guit to annul these statutes. by representa- ton. through the rate-making oficials with whom the carrier contests the rates in the courts.
 Cannot Name Public.
 "The public," which includes number less thousands of individuais, cannot be specifically named in the bill for Injunction. By well-known rules of equity practice. certain persons may be lselected as representative of a partic- ular class and made defendants, and intunctions1 awarded against them. and all others similarly situated, if the 1us- tice of the case requires 1t. The right of complainant to relief Of this sort, if the case entities him to 1t, cannot be effectually enforced in any other way.
 The same considerations apply to the relief sought against ,aiI others. executive and ministerial officers not specially named, who are empowered to make arrests, etc. because 1t does not appear that those unnamed parties are in privity with or properly represented by the officers named. and there arc no alie- gatfons. of conspiracy between them. etc. They are of the same class and have the same power, and are charged with the same intent to make arrsts, tc.. as the demurrants, and the same relief fs sought against them, Al tempting to make them parties in the manner stated. hampers no defence nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

the United States and Canada will att tepd the exercises. Most of she dele- gates will be from local unions of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Toiners. which Is the owner of the huiIding. but other organizations also are to be represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Sure Remedy for Itching Piles

If you have piles, slight or severe. and the itching is simply terrific, don't go to bed tonight before you buy a package of pr. Hebra's Ungoid. It has 2 wonderful effect on piles, es- Also for all irritating skin diseases such as eczema. letter and so on, 1t will make you wonder at the instant relief 1t will give you. It will make gold at all druggists. only Soc, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by The c. c. Bittner Co., Toledo. Ohio.
 Does wonders Always send name of For sale in Montgomery by E. c. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
RuiIa,.x for L.shor~rs,

Indianapolis, July 7.-Hhunireds of thousands of working men will be in- terested in the dedication of the new international unions headquarters building In this city on July z2. A thousand representatives of labor in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
ARE NOT SUITS
 AGAINST STATE

to..ti,..s frs. Pass o.e.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

of such conditions as justly rnter Into the reduction or increase of rates. ana hence had not attempted forbidden delegation of legislatfve power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25
WEEDS WEALTHY WIDOW AND
THEN DESERTS HER FOR
YOUNGER WOMAN

"a bankers check and stole ring
worth $50.
AS Mrs. Labarre refused to
swear to a complaint the police
have written to the authorities at
Seattle, where Smith formerly
lived, to ascertain the truth of a
report that the prisoner is a flu
gitive from justice.
According to the police, Smith
has made himself friendly with
more than one woman with the
purpose of securing their jewels.
They allege that Smith married
Mrs. Ella V. Wood, aged So, the
widow of a wealthy wholesale gro
Ger of Denver, in Los Angeles
Dec. %, 1908. For a time, the pc
lice charge, the couple lived in
Los Angeles and then moved to
Seattle, where Mrs. Smith is now
said to be living.
The police also charge that
latter squandering most of his
wife's fortune. Smith deserted his
wife. made Mrs. Labarre his inam-
orata and came to Oakland six
weeks ago.