davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

tion should be made perpetual, and
whether the goods sefsed shall be de-
stroysd the testimony viii be taken
BY deposition.
The chattanoosa Brewing Company.
by the decree OF Friday, 10 made q
party defendant to the bill. that It's
ciaims to the property which was ssised
may be protected
Decree Of Judge Thonas.
y The decree Of Judge Thomas. follow
Ing lengthy preamble. IL:
careful confederation Of the Ala
bama statute In question will show
that It does not go to the extent of
the doctrine laid down In Lawton vs..
Steele. Supra. but provision il made
FOR Judicial ascertainment of the rights
OF the parties. and after nnai hearing
the court may order condemnation or
not Of the property In question. refu-
sal to grant or to make perpetual the
injunction prayed for. 1t IL. there
fore. ordered. adjudged and decreed by
the court, that this motion OF defend
ants, H. Kelso Alexander and Arthur
Calm. to quash the writ OF seizure Is
denied. that defendants motion to dis
solve the preliminary Injunction is de-
MED: that his application to be al
lowed to make forthcoming bond for.
the property seized before the final
hearing OF the cause Is denied; that
defendants demurrers to the bill as
amended be. and the same are hereby.
overruled. A careful examination of
the statute in question will show that
the landlord was not intended to be
held responsible for the acts of the
tenant of the premises without his
knowledge or consent or connivance,
and in the case of Tedesegy VS.. Berger.
$50 Ala. sac, Pilaper VS.. Faircloth, 1876
Ala, 313: u. 8. VS.. Two Barrels Wills
key. Fed. Rep. 47s: u. s. VS.. Sowell. 133
u. s.. IL, 1t was held that the land
lord was not SO liable without such
consent or connivance. It
Is, therefore, ordered, adjudged and
decreed BY the court that the demur-
rers of George Manegoid to the bill az
amended be, and are hereby sustained
as to him, and 1t IL ordered that re-
spondent. Manegolds have judgment
thereon, but with leave to complaint
to amend the bill of complaint within
thirty days
II Follows from q careful considera-
tion of the adjudfcated cases, Federal
and state, and the construction of the
Fourteenth Amendment, that parties at
interest in a proper case have an OPP
portunity to be heard before the court
Exparte Printup. 81 Ala. 14S. Elk parte
lis Ala. 142; Gray VS.. s. and
N. Ry. Co.. ISL Ala. $50. 1t is ordered.
adjudged And decreed that complain
ants motion to strike the petition of
the Chattanooga Brewing Company is
hereby denied, and the demurrers OF
complaint to the petition for interven-
tfou1 on the part of the Chattanooga
Brewing Company. claiming the proper
ty seized under the prayer of the
bill be. and the same Is hereby. denied.
and the Chattanooga brewing Com
pany on such petition Is hereby made J
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
TO ENJOIN BIRMINGHAM
TAXPAYER OF ENsLEY FILES A
PETITION.
James Robinson of Montgomery Seeks
10 stop City from Transfer
ring Its Affairs to
Greater City.

Birmingham. Nov. 5.--(Special.)-
James Robinson. OF Montgomery. a
tax payer of the city of Ensley. has
through his attorneys. fled a petition
In the chancery court to Chancellor AL
fred H. Benners. asking that the city
of Ensley be enjoined from carrying
out the resolution passed by the city
council OF Ensley October %, to turn
over its papers to the city of Birm-
ingham when the two municipalities
consolidate with the other towns of
the Birmingham district January 1.
1910
Robinson styles himself in the petit
tion as a tax payer of Ensley who
represents all the other tax payers OF
Ensiey In making the petition.
The bill was first presented to Judge
Armstead Brown, of the city court of
Montgomery. who turned 1t down,
briefly refusing to issue an injunction
In the matter.
After Judge Browns refusal the pa
per was taken to Judge A. D. Sayre
OF the Supreme Court who also refug-
ed to grant the Injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
AMENDERS IN GREEN
COUNTY ARE DISTURBED

Eutaw, Nov. s.--(Specfal)--Tne
amenders are evidently very much
disturbed over the condition Of Greene
county. for they have three speakers
In the county this week. Rev. J. r.
@. white. Of Columbiana. spoke at
Beulah Church near Clinton yester-
day, and is speaking at Lewiston to-
day. l.. p. Latham spoke at Fork
land yesterday, and Is speaking at Mt.
Hebron today. L. C. Branscomb II
speaking at Union today. SO that the
county is subjected to five speeches In
two days.
The antis are confident that all is
by watching the fight being made by
the amenders, though 1t is whispered
that they will have speaking galore
before the day for, election.
BY count the ants still figure the
county safe by a good majority.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
ELzY HALL SENTENCED.



Huntsville, Nov. 5.--(Special.) --Elzy
Hall, young boy. has been sentenced
by Judge Grub. OF the United States
Court, to a term Of four years at the
national reform institution In Wash
ington. for stealing postage stamps.
When arrested the boy had a large
number of keys that he had been using
20 unlock desks and drawers and there
were other Indications that he was be-
coming a confirmed thief.
John b. Etheridge, of CORTLAND. has
been convicted OF the charge of using
the mails to defraud a mail order house
In Chicago, and Is awaiting sentence.
The case will be appealed.
Morgan Davis. convicted of counter
feiting, has been sentenced to a term of
one year and q day In the Atlanta PEN
itentiary.
Sentences have been passed on the
following prisoners who were convicted
Of Illicit distilling: Joe Lowman, 500
fine and sentence suspended; Morgan
Lowman, 500 fine ana eighteen months
imprisonment: NJ. NJ. Humphrey, 500
fine and six months imprisonment; ].
c. cason. 500 ine and thirty days Inn
prisonmenI.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
AVOID THE KNIFE
SURGERY WON'T CUM R1xns PEn-
MANnNTLYs

H
You may cut the leaves on . weed
every week, and It win grow new tops
70 XIII the week yen must KIN the
root.
Just 20 with piles. The cause 10 not
ON the surface. II 10 within. beyond
the reach Of surgical INSTRUMENTS. oint-
ments ana suppositories. 1he only real
cure IL with Internal treatment and
the only guaranteed internal remedy Il
sDr. Leonhardts Hem-Roid: Il had
cured ss per cent Of all kinds Of plies
before Or. Leonhardt would eonssnt to
its public sale. and now at hfs request.
IL Is soId under positive guarantee.
Hem Roid restores circuiation Of pure
blood In the lower bowel. and cures
piles TO stay cured.
81 for ~ days treatment At = q.
Fowier's or e. C. Andrews, Montgom-
ery. Ala, or mailed by DR. Leonhardt
Co. Station B. Buffalo. N. r. prop. II
II does not help you your money IL re-
turned Write for booklet. So
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
BOY CONFEssES.
Youth Threatened a Banker In rliino,

Youth Threatened a Banker In Illinois.
Danville. Ill.,, Nov. 5.---Ben johnson. a
school boy, today confessed. according
to the police that 1t was he who at
tempted with threats of murder to ex-
tort money from C. L. English. Presi-
dent of the First National Bank here.
Roscoe Bailey. a prominent young
man who has been in jail for several
days, charged with the crime. was i'm
medately released.
johnson. his face blackened with
burnt cork. was arrested last night
near the postofice.
Saturday night last. despite the vigil
lance of the police, the boy. disguised
in overalls and whiskers, obtained
without being detected. dummy pack
age supposed to contain $500 from the
banker.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

announced the names of the young wo-
men Friday who will act as sponsors
and maids of honor during the reunion
and who will be attached to his stan
The list IL:
Miss Calpernia N. Musgrove. sponsor,
Jasper. Ala; Miss Miriam Burton. maid
Of honor, Auburn, Ala; Miss Eloise
Washburn, maid Of honor, Montgom-
cry Ala; Miss Anna Eimore, maid OF
honor, Montgomery. Ala: Miss Meta
Jones maid OF honor. montgomery. Ala.
The cuirass gown has seen Its best
days and Is on the wane.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

Durham. N. c.. Nov. 5.--About 1000
farmers. attending the National Farm
ers' Congress. came here today from
Raleigh to inspect the cotton mills and
tobacco industry. They saw the larg-
est smoking tobacco factory In the
world turning out BIS cigarettes min
ute, and at the rate Of more than L.
SOC. o00.0 900 cigarettes ANNUALLY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
COMING IN;
WOMEN AIDS NAMED

1t was announced Friday night by
Secretary LYMAN. Of the Commercial
Club that practically three-fourths OF
the $1,000 needed and pledged by the
club toward the fund for entertaining
the Confederate veterans who will
gather In Montgomery November II and
is. is In hand. 1t Is expected that the
entire amount viii have been collected
by i o'clock Saturday.
Major General George p. Harrison
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

Huntsvilie, Nov. Especial. )--Miss
Nina Word. student of the Athens
Female College, and one OF the num-
Der that was taken Ill two weeks ago
Is seriously Ill at the home of J.. F.
smith. her guardian, at Coalton. in this
county. Miss Word Is said to have a
well defined case of typhoid fever and
she is not expected to survive 1t. The
young woman was brought home sick
about ten days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

a party defendant to the bill as amend
ed with leave to PROFOUND their claim
or right as they may be 30 advised.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
EMMET SCHOOL.

The play The Night Riders was quite a success. The audi ence was not very large, but was very attentive. The interest was well sustained from the very first. Each succeeding act intensified the same. Everyone went away declaring the play was worth far more than the slight admission fee charged We are glad the play was a suc- cess. Our boys and girls re- ceived some valuable training, and our piano fund was appreci- ably increased.
 Quite a number of our young men are threatening to become practicing physicians. Miss Kaufman was visited by her brother last Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. Brockman of Hope was with us Saturday evening anC sang a very excellent solo. We were glad to have him with us, and sincerely hope the effort be ing made to organize a singing club at this place will succeed. One thing we need is better singing. This is the way to SC cure 1t.
 We are to play Hope a game of basket ball Thanksgiving. It is hoped that the weather vii permit us to get in a few days practice work before the game is called.
 Every one should be saving uE his pennies for the coming of MT. Booth Lowrey. This is tc
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
LANEBURG

School is progressing nicely.
 Examinations were held last week and the students are all pleased since they all made good grades.
 Our Society met last Friday night and an entertaining pro- gram was rendered. Next meeting night will be the third Saturday night. Everyone is invited.
 The dedate between Floyd Nelson and Dave Martin was enjoyed very much. The subject was: Resolved, that the United States was justifiable in waging the Mexican War.
 Prof. Tompkins is learning the boys to get to the house on time. For further information ask Lige Martin, Willis Cum
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
ARTISAN

A large crowe of young folks spent last Thursday hunting hickory nuts. They report a fine time.
 Look out, girls, Clarence Crumby has a new green hat now.
 Sam Hughey has a new run-a- bout. Watch, girls, Sam is looking for a cook.
 Andrew Holland made nearly a bale of cotton this year. He started from the gin with what he thought was cotton seed, but when he got home he didn't have anything but the bale. What he thought was seed was only boil weevils and they crawled out of his wagon while he was going home.
 G. w. Coppock and wife spent Sunday visiting Will Martin and family of this place.
 We notice that some of the candidates are coming out early this season. if they don't mind some of them will get frost bit ten before running time.
 It is said that there are going to be some weddings in these parts soon. Don't forget the Editor of the Pic when you go to get married, as he is now a Justice of the Peace and can tie knots as well as any onecan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
mins, Bober, Evans, and Floyd

mHat Ec1er, Evans, and Floyd Nelson.
 Florence Daniels says # az .aa ao Ee r {. seem since
 I.a 8
 E Galley has Ge- turned from aa ar zsea8tha and HaIe sister, ac
 aa t9 have her ri school #ieh us.
 Several Of tho Lanebure peo- pie went on Rcd River fishing and hunting last week al. re- port fine luck.
 Mir. Roy Daniell works at D. NJ. City's on Saturdays
 If you have an occasion to want to see Lige Martin on Sun day afternoon ask for him at Esq. Murrys'.
 J. A. Nelson is visiting his children in Little Rock.
 Miss Pearl Daniell went to Prescott Saturday.
 Our school is thinking of get ting an organ.
 Miss Bettie George Martin is thinking of making her future home in Texas.
 MT. Sylvester Daniell was visiting in Laneburg Saturday and Sunday. Come again, old boy, we are always proud to have you.
 Miss Oracle Sampson was all smiles Friday night. Luther Bright was out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
w. B. WALLER.

be the greatest event of the season. The price of admission will be placed just as low as is consistent with the price we have to pay for this attraction. Reserved seats are now one asle. Call on or address letter to Prof. Crump, Emmet, Ark. Don't forget the date-Dec. 4.
 Nicht Mehr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
GEORGETOWN, KY. -COLLEGE COURSE

Prof S. J. Pulliam, of Georgetown
 College, in letter to the Bureau) Lowrey is simply great. We have never had a man who pleased our pupils as much as LoWrey. 1 want him on our course again next season.
 Emmet, Dec. 4th,
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18

a.a aHa. both from au eEtar- ta5H.He and a literary stand ha.ut
 The railroad surveying of- 6eials are right at work, and our people are greatly encourag- ed over the prospects. If we don't get a road now, something is liable to "drap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
WALLACEBURG.

They are making great prepa rations over at Kilgore across the creek at the old Hardwood mill. They are tearing out the old engine and boiler and putting in larger ones.
 Preaching last Sunday at Blevins by the pastor. This was his last sermon for this confer ence year.
 A big day at Brushy Creek Local last Saturday. Quite a large crowd present and good speaking.
 Judge c. c. Hamby and wife, of Prescott, were here last Thursday visiting Mrs. Hamby's father, E. T. Wells. Mesdames Wells and Hamby spent the afternoon with Mrs. Roberson.
 MT. Bemis, of the Ozan Lum- ber Go. of Prescott, was out here Saturday of last week featuring on fruit and truck growing, es- pecially of peaches, strawberries and potatoes.
 A lady Holiness preacher filled the pulpit at Macedonia last Sum- day at eleven and again at night.
 The candidates for the diff ferent offices in this county are bobbing up every day like mush- rooms.
 On last Saturday night, about 8 or 9 o'clock, we had about as heavy rain as has fallen at any time this year.
 believe that Bro. Jim Snod- grass is running in opposition to Prof. Lowrey. the humorist lecturer. for he kept the audi ence in an uproar of mirth and laughter for nearly an hour at Brushy Creek Local last Satur- day. But. oh! didn't he give the doctors "hail Columbia" on pallagra and hook worm? And Dr. Bell, being present, choked it all down with his big hearty laugh.
 Next Saturday there will be meeting of the farmers in and around Blevins to discuss the advisibility of going into the planting and raising of straw herries on an extensive scale and let off so much cotton plant ing.
 News is scarce in this neck of the woods at present.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18

|ge are stt.t growing Our
 eal patronage is better than
 [sr be. ore. while our list of |ardiar pupils is growing larger
 Fery month.
 Foster Onstead an his sister, Ess Carrie, are among our rev
 ppils.
 Pierce Hudson took in" all
 the debate at Shower Springs
 St week.
 Prof. J. M. Langston is at Ending the Baptist State As. Iniation at Forrest City in the kterest of Baptist Union High
 Ehool.
 Our examination for the first
 uarter came off last week. (yery student made good grades.
 he reason for this is we are of-
 ring special privilege to those i kbo Thew to the line' in scholar Dip and department.
 Miss Trudie Caudle missed
 rt of last week on account of ekness.
 Miss Elva Batchelor vii give
 recital on the night of Thanks wing.
 ! The Athletic Club is hard at |Ork. The boys have a good bsket ball ground and a fairly bod equipment. We are going make somebody take notice' hen our team is trained. Ira |ewart is president of the club, kd Oscar Wyatt is secretary Fd treasurer.
 The Excelsior and Adelphian Eieties have their Christmas |ugram arranged and are mak- |g preparations for an elaborate fair. Watch for later an- buncementS.
 Baptist Union High School of |rs superior advantages to bung men and women who |ant a well-rounded preparation kr the battle of life. Our fac lty consists of teachers especial trained for the work. You De offered a maximum course of hdy at a minimum rate. Bod ew is in every way a school bwn. Our people are kind and purteous. What more can you k?
 Some of our boys went to
 ope Saturday.
 The most important feature of De Excelsior program Friday fternoon was Miss Dail War back s paper on An Imaginary
 nip to the North Pole. Miss
 hil represented the Pole as be- fg populated by Bodcaw people.
 Ter paper was a burlesque on heir occupations, and was a
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-11-18
Our Men Friends.

We EHoeroa wear aaa.as aaa Tor that Haaaaa e want 8oa to call au our 5uor5 and aaa the Io# prices w7 are making on that article. of mems #ears We offer you the Best Assort@ent-- including style, pattern and @orkmanship-~to be found Ln tae City.
 Every pair of Pants in our store was bought from reliable manufacturers and were guaranteed to us to be strictly first class, and we in return guarantee them to you--guarantee them to give you your moneys worth--and if they fail to do so, we'll replace them with another pair, ''and won't look mad about it either.''
 Respectfully,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

Smoke "Tomango's" after dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

Way the mans masterful ability used
for good.
Native Grasses Grew Well.
1t was early developed that this
country had produced a good wild
grass and that it had been a great
game country from time immemorial
and in the early pioneer days, one
of the best for ranching Then came
the question of tame grasses, glover
and alfalfa, and the dairying interests
along with grain growing The tame
grasses had not been tried very much
but those that had grown any AT all
had been sufficiently successful to
warrant the conclusion that it was a
reasonably safe proposition.
Good Yields Of Grain.
1t appears that yields of wheat,
II to 26 bushels to the acre. Prob
ably 20 to % being about an average.
Oats did well; flax and corn fair
How Deep Should Sod Be Broken?
On the question Of the depth of
breaking sod there appeared to be "a
great diversity Of opinion. Some said
three inches or even less, few eight
inches. if sufficient power could be
rad. A vote was then taken by rails
ing the hand, and over half those
present were in favor of about five
inches Then the question of how
deep to pillow and what time Of the
year to pillow, was discussed, but I'D
on this point there was a great diff
ference Of opinion founded on person
al experience and observation, but one
opinion appeared almost universal
and that was that after the land was
once plowed deep that thereafter but
little was to be feared from dry
weather.
Corn Growing Considered.
When Mr.. Gregg took the platform
he began a skillful course of ques-
lions merely intended to fill the gaps
left in previous answers. Then he
took up the question Of corn growing
and treated it carefully.
Then the building of the house and
making Of farm, and the sacredness
of home life and the memories at
tached to every tree grown and ev-
cry improvement made.
Then the question Of tools and i'm
plements used on the farm was con-
sidered and the best way to use them
The noon hour having come, MIR.
Overholser, one of the leading bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04

and said that it was too rich in story
and history to think Of such a thing,
and that the children Of coming gen
erations should not be dispodled OF
this rich heritage, and then went on
and told of the belief of the Indians
that the buffalo went into the inter-
ior of the earth in these hills In the
fall of the year and came out sleek
and fat again in the spring That
the legend came about by the buff
falo living in the coulees ON the rich
grass and of the protection of the
storms OF winter. He referred to
many other beautiful stories OF this
region and asked them to be proud
of THE name and its history.
The meeting adjourned with t6s
feeling upon the part Of all present
that the day had been we'll spent and
a request by the people that another
meeting be had next November
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-04
DOGDEN HAS A GOOD Time j.:
in SPITE OF BAD WEATHER
AUDIENCE WHILE SMALLER III IAN WAS LOOKED FOR, WAS At
TENTVE AND ENTHUSIASTIC PECULIAR CONDITIONS ARE
LITTLE CITY IN WHICH
INSTITUTE

Dogden, N. D., Dec. 2.-S2ecdal.-
A session Of the farmers institute
was held here today. The number
of speakers was smaller than u.s.
ual but the interest shown by the
people Was sufficient to satisfy all
The day was stormy and many OF
the people were kept away on that
account, but Notwithstanding this
fact nearly every seat in the opera
house was occupied.
The town is on the east side of the
Coteaus and on the plain occupied by
the great ice sheet in the last invas-
ion of the state, but near its edge
Hence, there were different physical
conditions and great diversity of soils
to be considered by the people pres
ent. Some of the farmers lived on
level land with a light soil and a
slightly sand sub-soil; SOM on a
heavy glacial drift and others on
black prairie soil, rich in vegetable
matter as we'll as the strongest soil
in ground up mineral matter, left
by glacial action in the state.
AS the highest hills in the state
east of the Missouri river are near
the town, and then the level plain
beyond in one direction and rolling
land in the other, the varied condd-
ton of soil types had to be con-
sidered Then there were mon pres
ent from many parts of the United
States or the old countries where
conditions were so very different
from those of this country that com.
parisons were impossible.
Display Skill and Ability.
Prof. Hoverstad apparently sensed
the multiplicity of varied conditions
from the very start, as he, with much
skill and ability, drew from the audi
ence a general statement of the facts
as they existed and as to the exper-
fence of those present. From the
data thus gathered he rounded out "a
days work that if shaped up and
properly articulated, would look as if
some master had carefully prepared
the arguments, instead Of it's having
been developed from the words and
thoughts of so many people. To a
close, but disinterested observer, this
would have been the most noticeable
feature of the day, but to those who
were taking in the proceedings, it
was not noticed. All in this simple