davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
wILLrAMs-BRAswELL.
Popular Couple are United in Marriage
 at Cotton Hill.

HVpbtaE tVuHtC aEC hAeSu AsA - at Cotton Hill. W EufaaIa, Jan. S.-(Special. )-Nathan Williams, of Baker Hill, and Miss Elm ma Braswell of Cotton Hill, were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. Robert Lee, and was witnessed by quite a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride Is deservedly popular and the groom is a prosperous farmer and well known justice of the peace in that sec tion.
 Municipal politics is waxing warmer and warmer as the primary approaches. George H. Dent. the present incumbent, and Theodore Pruden, d prominent Al derman Of the city. will make the race for Mayor, and J. NJ. Huguley and J NJ. Jones are the aspirants for marshal. J. \. Bradley. the present incumbent, who has held the office for twelve years, has declined to again enter the race. An early primary is being agitated and will be held, it ia thought, some time during February.
 Rev Bertram Brown has hanging in the vestibule of St. James Church letter which bears date of 1Sia. It is q communication to the Diocesan Coun- cil of the Episcopal Church, praying for the establishment of q parish here. and is signed by John l.. Hunter, Edward Courtney Bullock. Rev. John Gay and several other prominent citizens and members of the church who arc still remembered by many of the citizens. The instrument is remarkably well pre- served and was found in an old desk in Marengo County by Mir. Brown one year ago.
 The Alabama Brenau has resumed for the spring term. The matriculation will show some increase and the building IS entirely inadequate to accommodate the pupils A mass meeting of the citizens was held at the Court House tonight to devise plans looking to doubling the capacity and greatly improving the building.
 During the service at the Episcopal Church yesterday Rev. Bertram Brown announced that he would begin move nlent to build q handsome brick edi- fec here to take the place of the wood- en structure in which the congregation are now compelled to worship. meeting of the vestry has been called. when it is supposed Mir. Brown will make known his plans. During his ministry here Mir. Brown has won scores of very warm friends, not only among his immediate flock, but tho cit izens at large. He is regarded by all who have heard him as one of the most able and eloquent divines in the church ministry and never fails to draw crowd ed congregations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Cardinals to Train in Texas.

Before the Robinsons signed John J. McCloskey for manager they gave out the statement that their team would do its spring training in St Louis and some one was unlSind enough to remark that. figuring upon the position the team would hold in the pennant race, it made little difference. where the men did their training. McCloskey, however thinks different and has induced the club owners to allow him to take the men to Houston, Tex.
 McCloskey Is, a thorough disciplinar- ian He says; ''Fha coming season will be my nineteenth consecutive year in harness as baseball manager. While did not win pennants with all my clubs, I naaged to enforce thorough dis cipline in every team that played under my management. The players knew was boss and that my orders had to be compiled with, I expect my men to be in bed at II o'clock every night during the playing season."
 Discipline, if not too strict, is all right in ball club. but when you go to making rules for the players to follow of the field you are up against 1t. Imagine that St. Louis bunch go- ing to bed at II o'clock! Some Of them never got. to bed at all last sea- son. McCloskey is up against a stiff proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Baseball Gossip
Boston player. Holding Out.


 Nearly every player on the Boston Americans, which at one time was the highest priced club in the League, has received cut in salary of $500. and In some cases Si.0e0, for next season. The players naturally refuse to sign their contracts for 1906. and 1t is said that several of them will be found with the outlaws--for the winter months, at least. The Tri-State is a great lever for lipholding the salaries of the DIE Leaguers Last winter, 1t will be re- memhered, Willis signed with one or the Tri.Staters and although he never played q game with them. he would net join the Boston Nationals until the ciuc came to his terms Boston needed Will lis badly and was glad to get him back after two weeks of the championship season had passed
 Ii will he the same way with Djneen. Young and Freeman. They will! proott- hly sign with the Tri-State. but the Boston management will he only too glad to reinstate them.
 This is the season Of the year when the club owners and players always have their wrangles over salaries. Ma gee the Phillies outfielder, is in Pres ident Shettslfne's office every day try ing to get as much as he can for next year "Shetta' has offered him liberal increase over last year, and. though Mac" Is holding out at present. he knows he has a good contract and WILL sign Just as soon as he sees there is no use trying to get more.
 ."One of the easiest men to do busi- ness with Is Gleason" said President Shettsline. "You would hardly think so if you knew Bill. He will scrap on every other subject. but when it comes to signing A contract he has always been the most reasonable man that l had to deal with.
 "There will be no trouble signing my men; they will all get what they are worth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Partnership Notice.

Chandler & Powell. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, beg to announce that they have admitted MT. Ben. S.. Barnes Jr.. as member of the firm. sshe business will be continued at their old stand, II s. Perry Street, under the firm name of Chandler. Pow ell & Co.
 We heartily thank our friends for the business they have given us in the past. and now that we are thoroughly systematized, promise to satisfactor fly handle all bushes entrusted us in
 Willis Chandler
 T. Judkins Powell
 Ben S.! Barnes Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

We did not get a penny from Wash ington for the releast or Cross. It was only to make Lave feel satisfied that we released him to Washington, as it was the club he preferred to play for.
 As to having the lowest salary list I dare say our team next season will be almost as expensive as any in the League, Instead of cutting down sal aries as the others have done, we have given our men a liberal increase.
 And as to Davis, his work next sea son will have to speak for itself"
 Lave Cross is q fine fellow, but there is no use talking, he has gone back in fielding, though he still can hit the ball Lave's poor fielding lost a mum Der of games toward the close of the season and made the Athletics hustle to the finish in order to land the pennant. His poor work in the fourth game of the worlds championship series finally decided his fate with Manager Mack. cover his old-time form next year and help to keep Washington up In the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Hodges wilI seek Judgship.

Florence, Jan. S.-(Special. )-Hon. Paul Hodges today announced himself candidate for the office of circuit judge of the Eleventh Judicial District before the coming Democratic primary, to succeed Judge Nathan. Mir Hodges is a graduate of the University of Vir- ginia in constitutional and information al law under pr. MoIner. the great le- gal light. MT. Hodges will enter at once upon vigorous campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Chase Changes His style.

When Hal. Chase joined the New York Americans last spring he was one of those paradoxicai players who handed. Manager Griffith was afraid to make him change during the season fearing he might put the youngster up left for the Pacif1c Coast last fall Grif. fifth advised him to Join one of the Pa cific Coast League teams and thy bat. ting left-handed. Chase followed "Griff's" advice and soon round that he could welt the ball just as well with the right hand, while his average in- creased through his ability to beat out more bunts. Ills batting was easily the best of any player on the coast. and next season he will prove a very valua- ble man for the HiEnlanderS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Francea S. Powell. Deceased
 Probate Court. Montgomery County.
 Letters of administration upon tho estate of Francis s. Powell deceased. having been granted to the undersigned on the Sth day Sf December 1905. by the Hon J. 5. Gaston Judge of rPobate of Montgomery County notice is hereby given. that all person hav- ing claims against said estate. will b. re- 0viired to present same within the time al lowed by law, or the same will be barred. J. Nj. STARKE,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Francis s. Powell, deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Raise Funds for HOyvnrd.

Prattville, Jan. S.-(Special. )--The Prattville Baptist Church F. E. George pastor, held services in the interest of the endowment of Howard College. Dr. A. P. Montague. President of said in- stitution. located at Birmingham, Ala, was present and spoke to a large con gregation. At the close of the master ly address the congregation gave in thirty minutes $1,150. The church Is not wealthy and this amount Is consid- cred wondereful and noble amount. Dr. II. Denegre, native of New or leans, now of Chicago. a visitor here, who is not Baptist, started the col- lection by giving $10o,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Dra,b of Mnd,.on Jouex. Jr.

Greensboro, Jan. S.-(Special. )--Mad- ison Jones, Jr., died suddenly yesterday from stroke of apoplexy. He was q
 years old and was q man of strong personally. He was just in all his dealings and had numbers of friends who will miss his kindly ministrations. He is survived by a wife, nee Miss Re- becca Erwin, and four children. Also his father, Madison Jones, t'Yo sisters, Mrs. Henry T. Bledsoe and Mrs. Charles Horton of Pleasant Ridge, and three brothers, Thomas K., Lee and Harold Jones, L. S Navy. Mir, Jones was for many years a member of the Episcopal Church His father and several other members of his family who are spend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
After pclahantx Family.

four Delahanty brothers for the AL toona Club. If Irwin is successful he will have a great card for the coming season. Never before in the history of baseball have four brothers played on one big team. Irwin would play Jim at third. Tom at second, while Frank and Joe would go to the outtield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
DR. BUCHANA.;. THE SPECIALIST
 Treats Mithout the Knife

Diseases of women. piles. fistula. st-ic- tyre, skin. kidney, bladder, priva- and rec tai diseases nervous disea s and cuustipa- ton treated with electricity syphilis same treatment as Hot springs; electrical outa' complete; nurse in constant attendance
 Hours to g. office over kaqdy Kitchen. i6k Dexter Ayerue. Montgonery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

ing the winter at San Antonio. Texas. will return to attend the funeral. Ser vices will be conducted from St. PauFs Church Tuesday morning, Rev. R. H. Cobbs offfciating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Notice to Shareholders

The annAal meeting of the shareholders of the Merchants and Pianters-Farley Nation al Bank of Montgomery, will be held at its banking rooms on Tuesday. January 9th. de0s. at cfciock p. m. for the election of a Board of Directors and for the transaction Of such other business as may properly come
 LOUIS B. FARLEY,
 zg4 Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Medical Notice.

pr. R. r. Micnsl has moved his office to No. 17 South Perry Street: office tele- phone e5ss: his siats Is at knAbss. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Connie MncAx,a Army.

Connie Macl<'N Army.
 lie following from The Philadelphia -eGord will be interesting to local fans
 Enough players to form four hines nave been secured by Manager Mack, ot the Athletics. his list to date includ- Ing thirty seven names. This is the largest list Of players ever gQtton to- Scther by Mack, and goes to show that le Is trying hard to develop his own 1taNerS to succeed those who cannot [eep up to the pennanS winning pace.
 How did you come 10 get such an rmy ot players this year.? was asked
 Well, II was this way: I would be -lppHd off to a good man, and before So4Ae other club could get him put in my claim. Then another who looked better than the previous one would loom up. so that before I knew 1t 1 had thls big buCnh on my hands
 They will not all be taken South. but Mack expects to cut down his list to about twenty-five before leaving this cit.@ l. Will be less than two months now before tho players will start drift ing into town
 Accordlr to Mack's plans. the team will leave for Montgomery, Ala d59Et March l. or perhaps few days carrier. If game is arranged at New orleans Tor March { the players will leave here on February 27. so that they VIII nave tour days practice at MohlsoIhe4S betore their first game.
 Games ut New OrIeanS.
 heT+ will be no eNtended tilp through tho South this year, hut in- stead. 2tr Mack is trying to arrange games -a New Orleans for every Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Bnse-Runers Do Not work Hard.


 Billy Hamilton, who was a one time the champion base-runner of the Ma ttonal League. thinks the present-day players do not work hard enough to improve. He says: T think ball play CTS can school themselves in any par ticular department of the game and become proficient where 1t was thought they had no ability whatever. There Is no better example of this plan than in my case. When joined the Kansas City Club. in 1888. my greatest weak ness was inability to slide. could hit and run. but when it came to slid ing l was the limit for bad work. went out to our grounds every morn ing and ,practiced sliding. At first I went at it easily. getting the right po- sition in running to throw myself to the bag. When I got this down pat :! took handkerchiefs with me and laid them on certain portions of the base line, to mark the place from which was to slide. and how far. I had boys 'tand at second base and at the plate make throws when I gave them the signal, and eventually I got it down SO pat that I became the best base 'unner in the business"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Shareholders Meatinn.

The regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Union Bank x Trust Go. of Montgomery, Ala, will be held at its banking rooms at 800 p rr1. on Tuesday, January g. 1906, for the election of board of directors. and for the transaction of such other bus mess as may properly come before the
 Michael Cody,
 President. December 30. 1905. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
unnn,nn Mnr Go to RoNton.

find him pitching winning ball for the AfbIatins again next season '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Tn reply to Murnane's article Mack made the following remarks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

There will be no extended trip thro4sh mo South this year. hut in stead. 3tr Mack is trying 10 arrange 9 games -a Now Orleans for every Sat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas j. VI SemaT ana Minnie semar
his wife, by their certain deed OF trust
dated the 10th day OF November, 1894
ana recorded in the Recorders ONCE of
- Francois county, Missouri. In book =
az page JOO, conveyed 10 &. NJ London MS
trustee the following described real estate
situate, lying and being In the town of
lay Place, county OF -. Francois and state
ui Missouri, O.wlt
Al ot lot SIX tdI. block eight o. of the
second addition to clay Place,
Which said conveyance was made in trust
10 sccur" the payment Of a certain prOmls
sorry note In said deed of trust described,
ana whereas, said note Is past due ana re
mains unpaid, ana the said j, VI. Semnr
mas been deceased nine months ana where
rs the said q. VI. London. trustee. refuses to
act. now, therefore. IN conformity with the
provisions Of said deed OF trust. ana at the
request OF the legal holder OF said note f,
tho undersigned sheriff OF -. Francois
county, Will, on
~ArJ RDAN, AUGUST II, 1885,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon ana I'VE O'Clock IN the afternoon
Ot that day, at the south front door OF the
court House, In the city OF Pennington, in
said county OF ST, Francois ana state OF
Missouri. proc ed TO sell AZ public auction
10 the highest bidder, FOR cash, the foregoing
described real estate, to satisfy said note
ana the cost OF executing this trust.
JAMES j. tRDkE, sheriff,
July, 20, 1886.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-20

lican Committee with camprign
funds, Mr.. Roosevelt hotly denied
the charge as a monstrous false
hood, saying that If it were true
then MIR. Cortelyou and myself are
two of the most infamous men in
the country" Mr.. Roosevelt at
that time may not have known that
it was true, but Mr.. CortelyOu as
chairman of the Republican Com
mittee did know it was true. Mr..
Cortelyou is now a trusted mem
Der of his cabinet. Why, if he
thinks it so infamous, doesn't he
insist on Mr.. Cortelyou restoring
the money to the insurance com.
paniesl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-20

If it were wrong for Mccall and
McCurdy TO rob the trust funds Of
insurance companies for the Re-
publican campaign fund, it was
wrong for the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee to
accept and use the stolen money.
If these insurance officials must re.
store the money they misappropri-
ated, why is not the Republican
National Committee made to pay
back alsof President Roosevelt is
the beneficiary of this misapplied
money, and Chairman Cortelyou is
his Postmaster General. When
Judge Parker charged the corpora
tons with furnishing the Repub-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-20
TUESDAY. AUGUST II, 1896,
Order OF Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, nc
County OF st. Francois.
In the Circuit Court, August Term, 1905.
Charles W. stewart. plaintiff
VS..
sallie +. stewart, defendant.
Now At this day comes the plaintr herein
by his attorney. j. i. DunniRan, ana files
his petition and AFFIDAVIT. alleging, among
other things that defendant. Sallie +.
stewart, is not resident of the state OF
Missouri,
Whereupon, IL Is ordered by the clerk
hereof in vacation, that said defendant be
notified by publication that platntin has
commenced a suit against her In this court,
the object and general nature OF which Is
an action for divorce upon tile grounds or
abandonment and desertlon, for the space
OF more than one year. without cause. and
that unless said defendant he and appear at
this court at the next term thereof, TO be
begun and holden in the Court House In
the city OF Pennington In said county on
the 18TH day of August next, and on or before
the first day of said term and on or before
the last day OF said term, answer or plead
he taken rs confessed and judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And II is further ordered that copy
hereof be published according to law In the
Pennington Times. newspaper published
in the said county OF ST. Francois, for four
weeks successfully, published At least once
n week. the last insertion to be Mt least
fifteen days before the first day OF said
term of this court.
&c. WILLIAMS, Circuit Clerk.
true copy from the record.
... witness my hand and seal of
80, the Circuit Court OF 81. Francois
skVL County, Missouri this 9TH day of
'''''''''''' July 1906.
&c. WILLIAMS. Circuit Clerk.
July @, 1906.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-20
County Socialist Ticket.

Following is the county ticket nomi.
mated on the 4th by the Socialists of
this county;
Representative, George W. O'Dam.
Presiding Judge, Howard McCreary.
Associate Judge, LIST dist, p. A. Huffer.
Probate Judge, Il, NJ Fleming.
County Clerk, Karl Schlesser.
Prosecuting Attorney, B, j. Brown.
Sheriff, Robert Cecil
Collector, Isaac Colston.
Assessor, Lewis Feltz.
Treasurer, George Brown.
Coroner, c. I. Yount.
Public Adm, j. o. Staten.
Candidates for Judge Of the I'd dis
trict, Circuit Clerk and Surveyor it is
said will be named later.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Meets at Flat River and hominstes
County Ticket-All Present Incum.
bents Except One Nominated.

The Republican County Convention
met at Flat River last Saturday TO
nominate a county ticket. The con-
yenIion was largely attended by dele.
gates from each voting precinct, and
nothing Of unusual interest occurred to
stir up the factional feeling that plain.
~ exists in The local organization.
Associate Judge Allen Hill of the
Second district aspircd to the presiding
iudgship, but was knocked out by b.
l.. knuchols OF Desloge, while c. NJ
Hoffman of Liberty township captured
the nomination for the position now
held by Judge Hill. There was
lively contest over the nomination for
County Clerk, there being three as
pirants for the honor, Abe Ringer Of
Bonnie Tcrre, r. G.. W. Moon of Dcs
loge and Albert Wulfert of Flat River.
Nuiicrt led in the first few ballots,
when Moons following began to drop
away and 90 to Ringer, who wa,
nominated on the seventh ballot. Fol-
lowing !, the ticket
Representative, c. +. Arnold.
Circuit Clerk, Carr lIorlshorn.
Recorder, Ernest ST. Clair.
County Clerk, Abe Ringer.
Collector, {. b. Dcnman.
Treasurer, j. Il. Patton.
Prosecuting Attorney, G.. NJ Wilson.
Sheriff, James j. Crokc.
Probate Judge, G. o. Nations.
Presiding Judge, Is. l.. Knuckols.
Associate Judge, (lsD o. j. Mayberry,
Associate Judge, (2d) c. NJ. Hoffman,
Surveyor, Gust Sessinghaus.
Coroner, Henry Rinke.
The following candidates for town
ship officers were nominated.
Pendleton-Wm. j. Lovorn for
justice OF the peace; Jesse y ilkersen.
constable.
Big Rivera. u. Polite, justice of
the peace; X. I. Biggs, constable.
lron--lIugh Steel, justice of the
peace; II. n. Beard, constable.
Liberty-W. NJ. Detring, justice
of the peace; I. j. Mulersman, con-
stable.
Perry-George W. Gibson, con-
stable; no justice.
Randolph-J II. Rolens and j. W.
Adams, justices of the peace; Ariel
+. Kimms, constable.
st. Francois-J. W. Schacfer, Il.
G. Ramsey aud j. p Zolman, justices
of the peace; l.. j. Cundff, constable.
Marion township, no nominations.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of a transcript execution, issued
from the ONCE of the CLERK OF the Circuit
Court OF st, Francois county, Missouri
dated the istn day of July 1896, made return
able to the August term of said court for 1866
TO the sheriff of ST. Francois county directed
ana to me delivered, In favor of Tetley Klein
Lumber Company ana against Timothy II.
Glover have seized and levied upon all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate OF the
said Timothy II. Glover OF, in and to the fol
lowing described real estate, situate, lying
and being In the county OF 81. Francois ana
state Of Missouri, to.wit
All of lots Nos, I, sand ", and "a feet Of
the north side OF lot o, all In block seven OF
j. l.. Ilaw's second addition to the city OF
Pennington, county of ST. Francois and
State OF Missouri. said real estate Is sub
Ject to two deeds OF trust TO the Pennington
Home Building and Loan Association. re
corded In book "a, at pages l2l ana 1879 OF the
land records OF ST. Francois county, Mis-.
souri, and WILL on
TUESDAY. AUGUST Il, 1896,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and five O'Clock In the afternoon
of that day, at the south front door OF the
Court House, In the city of Pennington, In
said county of ST. Francois and state of
Missouri, and during the session of the
Circuit Court OF said county, sell at public
vendue TO the highest bidder, for cash. all
the right, title, claim. interest and estate OF
the said Timothy II. Glover OF, In and to
the foregoing described real estate, 10 sat
fy said execution and costs
j. j. CROkE, sheriff,
July 20, 1896.