davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

8nQ8ecvero IomAlo
weakness. + b Q
doctor ssidI would
have to 60 to the
hospital for an
operation, but !
could not bear to
think OF IL l de-
cided to try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sansuve w ash
and was entirely
erfrad altar t.hrpa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05
REPORT WAS ERRoNIOUs.

George ]. Lander IN Emplcye Of Sea-
board Air Line Railroad.
George l. Lardner. who was on Sat-
urday remanded to the county jail by
Justice Of the Peace, M. Fl. Screws, to
await q preliminary hearing on the
charge OF embezzling $4,000, was not
an employe of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, but an employee Of the Sea-
board Air Line.
The local agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line has no clerk short in his accounts
In the local Offices of the railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05


Dies OF PneumOnias
Florence. April 4.--(Special.)-A tel
ephone message from Centre Star, In
the eastern end OF the country, AN
nounced the death last night of Cap
tain John r. Mitchell. a veteran of
the civil war and a prominent citizen
and farmer of Centre Star. Captain
Mitchell succumbed from an attack of
double pneumonia. He was seventy
I'VE years old.
The deceased was captain of Com
pany A. 35th Alabama Infantry, c. s..
A.. and served with distinction
throughout the war. At the close \ Of
hostilitfes he returned to his home at
Centre Star, and has been farming for
the past forty years. He was a mem
Der OF Camp o'NeaI. Confederate Vet
Grams at this place, and an active
member OF the Baptist church. He is
survived by his wife and the following
children: Jefferson. Henry and James
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05
suRaIN V. MARX.

BURGIN v. MARX.
Trespass-- Decided Ian. IA. 1909 Re-
hearing denied Feb. 5. 1908. ~
South. 343.)
1. Evidence: documentary evidence'
execution of bill OF sale: corporation
officers.--A bIIf of sale 10 sufficiently
executed to be admissible In evidence
where 1t Is given Tor an automobiie
manufactured by the corporation, ana
executed In the name OF the corpora
ton by its president and general man
ager, who has general control ana su-
pervision of the business affairs OF the
corporation. Gu,
the measure OF recovery IN trespsss
for the seizure and sale OF personally
r. the value of the personally at the
time OF the seizure, evidence OF efforts
to sell the personality several months
after the seizure Is not admissible to
fix the value.
9. Landlord and tenant: lien for
rent: displaoing len.--A sale, In the
regular course Of trade. by a manu-
facturer of property rnanufaeturedNb by
II displaces the lien OF a landlord for
rent ON the goods manufactured and
sold.
4. Appeal; harmless error.--Where a
case Is fairly submitted to the jury
on single issue determining the
rights of the parties. erroneous ru-
lings as TO other Issues were without
error as to the defeated party.
Appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court
Heard before Hon. A, A.. Coleman.
Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdeif. j.
Tyson, C. j., Anderson, benson and
Mayfield, ~, concur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

Negro shosts white Man In Gulf
City.

City.
Mobile, April 4.--(Special. )---Arthur
Brown, a white man, was shot In the
leg by an unknown negro VINO es-
capped on Davis avenue and Ann
streets, at O'Clock tonight.
The white man and negro became
involved In a difiiculty on a street car,
the white man firing ct the negro and
missing him. when the negro pulled
brown from the car and shot him.
Brown was taken to the hospital in
the ambulance. Detectives are on the
negro's trail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

Lieutenant II. q. Davis. who was
shot In the thigh Friday afternoon. 10
reported to be doing very well today.
The one who hred the shot Is still
mystery. However, there are num-
Der Of rumors afoat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05
Making a Hat.

GreenSborO Watchman.
Get out the oval-shaped bread tray
the, bigger the better--tie a large
piece of ribbon around it and tack a
turkey wing on the side, and you have
the prevailing style for hats for the la
dies. That's the way it appears to a
mere man.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

suk Gloves dyed to match any shade
dress.
Phone 11s. French Dry Cleaning Co.
EOS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

Rev. Robert Jones. an evangehs1 OF
MONTGOMERY. arrived here Yesterday
&na today began revival which VIII
procsbly last ten days or two weeks.
Francis Street Methodist Church. which
was crowded this morning and tonight.
Services will be hesd each morning and
evening
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05
MILLER ct al. ' THE STATE

MILLER ct al. v THE STATE.
Proceedings by Scire Facias Against
Bail on Appearance Bond-(Deci-
ded Jan. II. 1908. RehearinE de-
MED Feb. S. 1908. IS South. 360)
/. Bail; discharge.--Where O. defend
ant4s taken into custody by the prop
or officer. he is no longer in the custo-
dy Of his bail who are thereby dis
charged.
Q Same; Judgment Of convictions;
vacation.-where the Judgment Of con-
viction Is set aside and q new trial
ordered after the defendant had been
taken in custody by the proper Off.
Ger, an order made by the court At
the time discharging the defendant on
his former bail. which order the ball
knew nothing of. and did not assist to
procure, was not binding on the ball so
as to hold them liable for failure
of the defendant to appear at a sub
sequent trial.
Appeal from Walker Circuit Court
Heard before Hon. J. J. Ray.
Reversed and rendered. Opinion by
HARRISON. simpson and Anderson
j., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

PASs Dsalests Wem~n ana 0irisL
The Old Standard GROVES TAsTELEso
CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and
chtldroa- Soc. --6
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Naino.--"I have been .
treat sufferer from organic troubles
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

Another big shipment OF sulphur ore
arrived here today, when the steamer
Cedargrive entered from Santiago with
$4,000 tons, the shipment being con-
signed to the Gulf Transit Co., but is
to be sent out to the importing firms
who do not appear on the manifest.
The shipment is the second of its
nature to come here from SaNtiasp
during the past few weeks and adds
another line OF vessels to the many
which are now engaged in bringing
import freight to Pensacola. The YES
sci has been detained at the quaran-
tine station, but will come over to the
city tomorrow and begin discharging
her cargo.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

1t will pay the smokers OF flne ci-
gars to see ne. Hix-GraveIy Cigar. Co.,
Orpheum. It
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05
OF CARTER
NEGRO HELD FOR KILLING PENsA-
COLA POLICEMAN
~ Turns Him Up To The Of
ficers-Had Been Under

ftcers-Had Been Under
Arrest.
Pensacola, Fla, April 5---(Specialp--
That Dave Alexander, a negro bayman,
J. Carter. is the belief of the police
officials. who have the negro In Gus
tody-charged with having killed the
officer.
The murder, which was committed
this morning about ] o'clock in a negro
settlement, evidently followed a fight
between the officer and negro.
From what the police can gain the
officer was riding his beat when he
was attracted to one of the negro
houses by disorderly conduct. He arr
rested one man and dismounting,
started with him for the nearest pa t.
roll call box. and 1t was between the
house and box that the fight occurred,
as the soil showed signs Of scuffle.
The negro evidently had IAN open
knife in his hand when arrested and
In the fight he plunged this repeatedly
into the breast of the officer. Blood
stains on the sand showed that after
receiving his death wound the officer
followed the-negro for fully fifty yards
before falling dead.
Two shots were heard and II 10 be-
lieved that he officer fired these just
pclOEe uEOpptH6p dS tWO empty CAR
tridges were found in his revolver.
When the dead body was found the
officers had no clue to the murder and
believed that friends of the negro
whom the officer had killed Just two
weeks prior had committed the deed.
but shortly afterwards the wife OF
Dave Alexander appeared and inquired
II she could get bond for her husband.
She was informed that he was not in
Jail, and had not been arrested.
The woman was ignorant OF the
murder and told the turnkey that Of
ficer Carter had arrested her husband
at their home and had left there with
him. This gave the officers thee clue
and after a search the negro was
found hiding. His clothing showed
evidence of having been In a fight.
He stolidly denies his guilt and
claims that he was not even arrested
and had never seen the policeman.
The coroner's jury met this after
noon and after viewing the remains
of the dead officer adjourned until to-
morrow morning when an examination
will be conducted.
The wife OF Dave Alexander is held
In the city Jail as one of the princi.
pal witnesses OF the State.
While much regret Is expressed
over the death Of the officer the city
is quiet tonight with not even
threat being made against the negro
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-05

HALL, ct al v. ATLANTA. B. and A.
r. r. co.
Bill to enjoin the building across al
leys. decided June 80, 1908. Re-
hearing denied Jan. IA. 1909. As
South 365.)
/. Injunction; dissolution on ans
wer; sufflciency.-Where an answer
denies such averments Of the bill as
are essential to give 1t equity. but fails
to deny detail leading up to the main
allegations such answer Is SUFFICIENT to
justify the dissolution Of q preliminary
injunction.
2. Same; new matter.--The allega-
tion in the answer that the alleys have
been vacated by legislative act and
that the railroad constructing the en-
bankment is the owner OF the land,
may be considered on a molten to dis
solve the temporary injunction grant
ed on bill seeking to enjoin the OBJ
struetion of such alleys, as against the
objection that the matter set up is new
matter. -
8. Eminent domain; taking OF
property-Subject to the Limitation
that 1t shall not deprive property own
ers along the street OF a convenient
and reasonable outlet to neighbbring
thoroughfares, the legislature may va
cate Streets by direct act, or authorize
municipal authorities to do so. and a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
NEOPIANS HAVE CHILDRENS' NIGHT
Big Time Given by Thames Lodge No. 326 Provided g
 Merry Time iniForesters HalL

Thames lodge, No. S26, New Eng land Order of Protection. conducted special children's night Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall, making it such success that it will long be remembered as one of the red letter evenings of the lodge history. It was aimed to give the children royal good time and there was no doubt but that Chairman M. J. Curran with his com mittee of nineteen fulfilled every ex- pectation in this respect. It was also remarked that no charge of race sui eide could ever be laid up against the
 lodge members, for the families in-
 terested produced 300 of the health
 fest and happiest looking children in
 the city, who filled Foresters' hall
 with a jubilant crowd that entered
 heartily into the programme provided for them and showed that they re-
 garded the Thames lodge members
 as the peers of any entertainers in
 the city.
 Warden Margaret Rohan presided, welcoming the children and the visit ing officers from other lodges, who
 were Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven, Deputies William Kingdom and Robert Small of New
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
Slow Digestion
A Frequent Form of Stomach Trouble Readily Cured by Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets

This complaint constitutes one of the most common forms of dyspepsia It is the bane of those who ignore natural laws, and forget that the healthy action of the stomach is de- pendent on the condition of both body and mind Those whose pursuits oblige them to pass much of their time within doors; men of letters. and of business, whose minds are seldom per- fectly relaxed; administrators, specu- lators, financiers, and the various pro- fessional men fall ready victims to it
 Slow digestion occurs in persons of all temperaments and habits, but oftenest in those of irritable. or nerv- ous disposition, and anxious aspect Of countenance, who are popularly char acterized as "dyspeptic looking" Eat ing too rapidly is a common. exciting cause of the disorder. as is also im- perfect mastication of food from loss of teeth.
 There is also deficiency of the gas trio juices, and an insufficiency of the motor and muscular. or churnine movements or the stomach walls, and the food remains entirely too long in this organ, instead of being passed down into the small intestine at the proper time.
 Even a dinner not exceeding the or dinary limits Is followed at varying intervals. but usually within an hour by feelin~ of weight and oppression in the stomach. For several hours afterward the person experiences de- cided discomfort, and should even a light supper be taken. horrible night mare and troubled dreams are certain to result
 T should be quite we'll, if it were not necessary to eat" is a common statement made by sufferers from this form of stomach complaint. Many oi them actually dread the approach oi meal time, knowing what disagreeabit symptoms they are sure to experience after eating; and would doubtless dis continue the ingestion of food into their stomachs altogether If it were possible to live without eating.
 There is really no necessity what. ever for depriving ones self of the pleasures of the table. or to starve tho rest of the system because the stom- ach is derelict in its duty, and does does not digest the food as quckly or as thoroughly as it should.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets compe the stomach to perform It's functions properly and assist it very materially in the discharge of it's duties a single dient of these tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food. They not only digest the food, however. but also tone up and strengthen the pep. tic glands, and the motor functions. SC that the food will not remain in the stomach longer than necessary. Every case of slow digestion and all forms of dyspepsia are readily curable by the use of these tablets which make UT the gastric deficiency. and supply thu disordered stomach with exactly tho same digestive juices that are found in a healthy, vigorous stomach
 Purchase a package of these won derful digestors from your druggist today for 50 cents and cure yourself of your dyspepsia. Send us your name and address, and we will forward yoI sample package free. Address F. A Stuart Company, 150 Stuart Building Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
GOES TO STATE PRISON
 WITHOUT ANY TROUBLE
Diadato Taken from Local Jail to WethersfieId by Sheriff Brown and Constable Stanton.

On Tuesday morning Jailer John A. Bowen and Constable G. H. Stan- ton took Diadato from the local jail to the Central Vermont station, where Sheriff S, A. Brown met them at the 815 train, the sheriff and constable continuing on with Diadato to Weth- ersfield.
 The young man, who was found guilty here last Saturday of murder in the first degree and was sentenced to be hanged on May 26 next, made no trouble for the officers and had nothing to say during the trip. He was placed in the murderers' row at the prison. The officials got there about noon and after turning the prts- oner over had an opportunity to see many of the prisoners on their way to dinner. Walker. sentenced for em- bezzlement; Kilrow. Silvia and Gleas- on were all seen, and the last three named, who were sentenced from here. are looking the best they ever did, being fat, and show the effect Of good keeping and good hours.
 Diadato was ordered taken to Weth- ersfield within twenty days, and the sheriff believed that it was well to get him there as soon as possible in order that he might be off the at tention of the county officials. There are six more to go there from this county, three in the local jail and three at New London. The papers in their cases will be made out soon.
 The attorneys for Diadato will make some effort, 1t. is understood, in be- half of the prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
ARGUMENTS REACHED IN
 SUIT OVER BROKERAGE BILL
Attorney Thayer Win Finish This
 Morning--Two Cases of the List.

The. business in etiie civil superior court opened here on Tuesday morning before Judge Reed, when the ease of Gilbert S. Raymond, tr., xss Frank E. Parker of New Londoh;s was tried. The evidence was finished and nearly all the arguments, Attorney Thayer hav- ing spoken for a half hour when court adjourned until this morning for the remainder.
 Mr. Raymond is trustee of the bank rupt estate of H. s. Davis, a stock broker, and 1t is claimed that MT Par ker bought stocks on margin of Mir. Davis and by the bill of particulars it is claimed that he owes MT. Davis $2,4S2.50. The defense is that the transaction was simply gambling, as there was no buying outright nor any intentions of such.
 MT. Davis testified stating that MT. Parker had done much business with him, the total amount being about $34 3S5, He told of the methods of conducting his business and claimed that at all times he was ready to pro duce the certificates for the stock MT Parker dealt in, He ordered the stock bought as MT. Parker directed and he heard the statements come back over the wire to the effect that the stock had been bought. He was on the stand two hours and claimed that MT. Parker directed him to buy certain amounts of stocks and not to dispose of them until MT. Parker was consult edss
 MT. Raymond, the trustee. testified briefly, after which a non-suit was asked for by Attorney D. G. Perkins. who with Attorney Samuel Parks ap- peafed for MT. Parker. This was ar gued by those lawyers and Attorneys Thayer and Morgan for the plaintiff and Judge Reed denied the motion.
 The defendant then testified that he was only buying on margins and did not intend to make outright purchases of stocks. c. M. Sistare and J. T. Dui- gan of New London testified regarding the methods of MT. Davis office and they were said to be the same as in other offices. One of the men had se- cured certificates from MT, Davis while 1t was said that MT. Davis secured cer- tificates through another house than, the one in Jersey City where he was doing his business The witness did not know whether the certificates were curb stocks or not Frank Cantwell of Danbury and R. H. Woodworth of New London were in the court room but were not called. Mir. Cantwell was to testify to his telling MT. Davis that he could give him no more money for Mir. Parker's interests, but MT. Davis admitted the statements so he was not called.
 The arguments were made by Attor- neys Morgan, Park and Perkins while Attorney Thayer was in the midst of his when court adjourned at o'clock until this morning at 10, when the case wsp be completed.
 The next two cases on the assign ment list, Loomis, adm, vs., Bradstreet and Logan vs. Logan and wife. have gone off the list, making the case of Douglas vs. Duffy the next on the list for trial today, to be followed by liar vey vs. Tubbs and Wagner vs. John son.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness bu
 Postum Always Means Health

Those who have never tried the ex- pertinent of leaving off coffee and drinking Post1ma in its place and in this way gaining health and happiness can learn much from the experience of others who have made the trial
 One who knows says: T drank cof- fee for breakfast every morning until 1 had terrible' attacks of indigestion producing days of discomfort and nights of sleeplessness. I tried to give up the use of coffee entirely but found it hard to go from hot coffee to a glass of water. Then I tried Postum
 Tt was good and the effect was so pleasant that. soon learned to love it and have used it for several years. I improved immediately after I left off coffee and took on Postum and am now entirely cured of my indigestion and other troubles, all of which, were due to coffee. I am now well and oontented and all because II changed from coffee to Postum.
 "Postum is muchs easier tto make right every time than coffee for. it is so even and always reliable. We never use coffee now, in our family We use Postum and are always Mell.''
 There's a reason" and it is proved by trial
 Look. In pkgs, ferxa copy of the fam ous little book, fThe Road te We'll vile"
 Ever read the above letter A new one aepears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human ia4-r~4A-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
CONGREGATIONAL CLERGY
 MEET IN NORWICH.
Large Gathering at ossood Memorial as Guests of Rev. pr. s. H. Howe
 of Park Church.

The monthly meeting of the New London County Association of Con gregational Ministers was held here on Tuesday with Dr. s. H. Howe. pastor of Park Congregational church, the session being held in Osgood Memorial parish house. The opening devotional service was at 10.30 o'clock, being con ducted by Rev. G. H. Ewing, of the Norwich Town Congregational church. There were 35 ministers from the county in attendance. There was very interesting essay on ''Style'' by Rev. Dr. l.. l.. West, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and at one o'clock a luncheon was served in the dining room by the ladies of the church. as follows: Escalloped. oysters. veal loaf, Saratoga chips. tongue, pickles, hot rolls, coffee, pie and cheese. Those in. charge; were Miss Adelaide l.. Butts, chairman, Mrs. F. H. Pullen. Mrs. J. W. Gilbert. and Miss Amy Cogswell. Tn the afternoon the ministers attended the revival meet ing to hear Dr. Slough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

London. Mrs. Kingdom and Mrs. Small. John Watt of Jewett City, and Mar tha Campbell, secretary of the Jew ett City lodge. All the visitors also spoke
 The following programme was well rendered.: Selection, Healey orches- tra; song, Richard Murphy; song, Horace. Corning; piano solo, Louise Crimmins; reading. Anna May Fo- ley. piano duet, Mary and Margaret Bresnahan; mandolin solo, Louise German; recitation. Laura Foley; pi- ano duet, the Misses Gladuess. recital tion, Joseph Clark; piano and violin selection, Mary Lee and Beth Lane. Miss Mary McCaffrey was the ac- companist
 Refreshments were served during the evening, and after the programme several games were conducted to the great enjoyment of the children. The peanut hunt produced two prize win ners. in Mary ,Bresnahan and Anna Mctaarry, and the donkey game re- turned Beth Lane and Mary Bresna- han as the ones to carry away the tro- phies. The memorable evening for both the children and the lodge mem- bers was over aboGt 10!30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
 CONSIDER LOCAL PETITION
No Action Taken Upon 1t as Yet Four Licenses Granted to Sell Liquor.

The board of county commissioners had a busy session here on Tuesday, when they granted four licenses as follows: George Greenberger, Antoine M. Bobko and Dennis J. Morrissey of this city, and Charles Peloquin, Jr., of Sprague.
 There was received by the board a petition signed by a large number of property owners and residents asking that the board refuse all liquor licenses in Main street from Preston bridge to Rose alley, inclusive, and from Meyers alley in Franklin street to Main street.
 This petition was widely circulated and has many signers. The board con- sidered the matter only in a general way, it being too big a matter to reach any decision in at one session, when time was limited because of the press of other matters.
 The board cleared up the business of their year. such as auditing the books and accounts. and made ready for the business of the new year, starting the first of November.