davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
IRISH EXPOSITION.
Promoters With Ampae Funds aFe
 Making Rapid PrOgreas.

Promoters with Ampae Funds are Making Rapid PrOgreas. Dublin Dispatch.
 Great enthusiasm has been aroused in Ireland by the support which ia being given to the International Ex- men of all classes united to make 1t 8 success, but foreign countries are also .sending exhibits to help in celebrating the great industrial revival which the exposition represents. Speaking of the progress of the undertaking, Mir James shanks. the Chief Executive Officer, says:
 "The exhibition is supported by manufacturers, merchants and trad. CTS all over the country. It has sound financial basis, with Q guaran- tee fund of $S00,0OO, signed by nearly 1000 subscribers. and on that security the Bank of Ireland has agreed to ad- purposes of the exhibition. No previ- ous exhibition in Ireland has had 90 much money behind t. and nothing of equal extent was ever projected in this country. Nearly seventy-five per cent. of the guarantee fund has been subscribed in Ireland. over sixty per cent of the entire space area available has been applied for by Irish manu- lecturers and merchants, and several
 
 practically completed.
 'sWhen so many prominent Irish manufacturers and merchants of all breeds and politics have shown theiv willingness to undertake this arduous public service, and when they have acted throughout on the mandate imposed upon them by the great meet ing at which the exhibition was launched. 1t is their manifest duty to carry to completion on the original lines this great project of purely com mercial and industrial importance. If there are any who are in favor. of an exclusively National exhibition, they are quite free to pursue that object.
 '4The executive committee of the In-, ternational Exhibition have steadily and consistently persevered with the project publicly entrusted to them, and have been most careful not to provoke censuFe or hostility. They have been supported in their action by constitutional Nationalists as well as by Unionists. and they believe that in bringing the exhibition to the sue. cessful conclusion now assured thev will have done much to assert the power of rational public opinion in Ireland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
raEMoRIAL TO aaRs. DIVE.

Camp HOItxeIaw to Hold Exercises
 "wednesday Evening.
 Camp Hoitzclak, Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans, will hold memorial exer- cises Wednesday evening at o'clock In the room of Battery D. at the City Hall for Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
 At q recent meeting of the camp. a program of exercises. to which the public Is invited, was agreed upon as follows:
 Brief outline biography of Mrs. Davis, by Capt. Albert c. Sexton.
 Brief outline biography of Jefferson Davis. by Capt. D. W. McIver.
 Mrs. Davis in Montgomery. by Joha A. Elmore.
 Mrs, Davis in Richmond, by ". C. Swanson. Sketch of Miss Winnie Davis. by B. A. Taylor.
 Mrs. Davis in recent years. by Leon c. McCord.
 Voluntary remarks by various mem bers of the camp. Delegates will be elected to Division Reunion at Mobile of Nov. 20, 21 and p, and sponsor and maid of honor and others, win be appointed.
 Commander c. W. Duncan of Ala bama Division of the Sons has issued a circular letter Go all camps drawing attention to the forthcoming reunion in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
PLAYED MOSES.
Lmnatie Causes Great Interest In Un-
 ion Springs.

Lmnatie Causes Great Interest in Un-
 ion Springs.
 Union Springs, Nov. iO.-(speeial. ? "A few afternoons ago Chief of Po- lice Hixson was called to go to the woods near town to capture an es- caped lunatic.
 He found that the object of the search had stripped himself of all his clothing and climbed a tree, where he was posing as Moses viewing the promised land.
 He was told to come down aad dress himself, which he did. He is a bright mulattO about 60 years of ago and escaped from the insane asyll;n at MIlledgevilie. Ga
 He was placed in ian and the au' thorities notiehd at Milledgeviile.
 The Union Springs and Northern Railroad had a wreck two days ago when a flat car ran into the baggage car, damaging both cars considerably, and causing some delay in running trains.
 There will be a mass meeting of the citizens next Thursday afternoon when several prominent gentlemen will talk on the betteTment- of Bullock county's rural schools The hope is that from this meeting a branch of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
BALLOTS FOR BONDS
RETURNS CANvASsED BY THE
 ELECTION BOARD.
Electors of Montgomery County over. wheInsnwly in Favor of Ensuing 92go, o,O00 of Securities for
 RoaHa.

According to the oficial returns of Tuesdays .s2B0.0o0 bond election for Montgomery County, as canvassed yes- terday. 1.o20 votes were cast in favor of the bond issue and 234 votes wero cast against the issue.
 The returns were canvassed at the court house at noon yesterday by Pro- bate Judge J. B. Gaston, Sheriff w. R. fWaller and David Johnston, Clerk of the Circuit Court.
 On opening the returns, 1t was found that no reports were made by return ing officers from four of the country beats. It was thought by the canvass ing board that the failure to deliver returns for these beats was purely an oversight on the part of those in charge of the election in the respective pre- cincts. The beats from which no re- turns were received, were Beats Eight Ten, Fifteen and Twenty. All of these beats made returns for the general election held on the same day.
 The only beat in Montgomery Coun- ty voting against the bond issue was Beat Twenty-one, known as the Mount Meigs beat, in which two votes were cast for the bond issue and fifteen votes against it.
 Following Is a tabulated vote of the results of the bond election. excluding the four beats from which no returns were received:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NntionaI DepaTtment of lIealth.

At the last meeting Of the AmerIcan Association for the Advancement of Science at Ithaca, June S0 1906, committee was appointed under reso- lutiona of that body. to promote the establishment of a National Depart rent of Health by agitation in all le- gitimate ways for the purpose of erea- ting a public sentiment in it's faVoE. The naming of the members of the committee is in the hands of Professor Irving Fisher, Yale University chair man of this section of the American Association for the Advancement Of Science. The names of the Committee of one hundred selected will be an- nounced shortly. The government in general already has the support of the principal jouprnals of 9dieine and hygiene in the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

petition filed in the United States Court.
 In the absence of Judge JoneR, Raf- cree Asa E. stratton appointed G. Fl :. Malone and B. Frank receivers. each of whom made bond in the sum of $2o,- GOO.
 The liabilities of the firm are said to be approximately ss0.0O0. while 1t is claimed the assets of the company aggregated $25.0OO. The petitioning creditors and their accounts are: Ware Notwithstanding Company. s4tS: Fulton Manufactbfing Company, sslS A. vet2- burg, S1,67s.45.
 Tn the petition 1t is alleged the firm committed an act of bankrupfcy AsO- vember 5. 1906. in the transfer Of $500 to the Slocum National Bank.
 The writ of bankruptcy IS returnable fifteen days from yesterday.
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by E. L Tillman, a merchant of Andalusia. Covington County. He schedules his liabilities at s9S6.99, including one small account of a Montgomery firm. His asets he schedules at zero.
 voluntary petition was filed by Hurbert Rutledge of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
THE oRIMINAL COuRT.
Trial of N. o. AsISew VIII Take Place
 TOmOrr0Vy.

Trial Of N. O. Asl<eW VIII Take Place
 Tomorrow.
 Nathaniel o. Askew, young white man. will be among the defendants to appear before the bar of justice when the criminal division of the City Court is convened again at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning for another weeks ses- sion.
 Askew, it will be remembered. was indicted by the recent grand jury on embezzlement In three cases, He was arrested the day the grand jury ad- journed and made bond a short time thereafter in the sum of $500.
 The charges against Askew were brought by a Dexter Avenue furniture firm which alleges that Askew mis- appropriated funds while employed as collector
 Askew and his friends claim the aI- legged misappropriatlops have been cleared up, and that Askew holds re- eeipt in full from the furniture com pany. When arrested, AskeW was em- ployed by an opposition furniture -es {
 Other cases set for trial tomorrow ir the criminal court are: Dave Avengee. unlawfully riding on train; Dave Aven- ger, assault and battery; Magruder AL exander, grand larceny; Nora Adams, alias Noah Adams, burglary: Billy Brown, carrying concealed pistol; John Bibb disposal of property. by tenant in common; Edgar Bibb.< assault to murder; Alec BTacey, grand larceny.
 Two juTies will be empanelled toe morrow to serve throughout the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
NEWS OF EUFAULA.

Arrammenaents Have Been Made fer
 Union Thanksgiving Service.
 EufauIa. Nov. 1O.--(Special. )--Ar- arrangements have been perfected for a general observance of Thanksgiving Day in a religious way here.
 A union service of all the churches will be held at the PresbyteriaH, when a minister or some layman of each de- nomination will participate in discus sion of why thanks should be rendered to God. The subject will be discussed under four divisions, among which are: Why we should be thankful as a nation. why as individuals, etc. An in- teresting and pleasing song service in which most all of the choirs of the city will participate will also add to interest of the occasion.
 Mr. and Mrs A. seheueF have set aside Thanksgiving Day as e time for holding a celebration of their golden wedding. The occasion promises to mark an interesting social event in the annal of the city and will be wit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

nsseed by many of their children and relatives from New York and other distant cities.
 Despite the report of short crops throughout this section cotton con- ltinues to be rushed in and a good por- l tion is readily disposed of. Evidences of the storm can be plainly seen in the grade of a rood quantity, much of whichN will not command over T l-2 cents per pound. The receipts for the ,clty tip to yesterday were 15,199 bales against 15,910 as compared with the corresponding time last year, Mrs. W. Y. Dent rendered a Linen Shower at her home yesterday in hon. or of Miss Gertha Long a bride to be on Wednesday next The occasion was largely attended br scores of friends of the prospective bride and was a most interesting and pleasant one
 The old fair grounds lying just within the corporate limits of the city and embracing about twenty acres of pretty level land has been divided into convenient lots with streets running through at proper intervals and will be bs disposed of for residence purposes.
 The Eufaula Rifles held their regu- lar prize drill and muster on Thursday evening when Corporal Garland God win came in for the prize. The eompa- ny also held a target practice in which Corporal Goodwin game of victor ip scoring 50.
 Henry Bloom is in Columbus. Ga, where he was called by the death of his sister, Mrs. Loeb of that city.
 Information of the death of Mrs. c. c. BeclSham in Chattanooga has been received here. Mrs. Beckham was the mother of Mrs. w. H. Goodwin and Mrs. John Shelley Of this city and was known and loved by a very wide cir- cle of warm friends throughout this section
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
1Ap a,rssIoNARY rALKs.
MT. saTkaknbana Lectures In Episeop
 Church At Greensboro.

MT. SaHkaknbam0 Lectures An EpAscVwAs
 Church At Greensboro.
 Greensboro. Nov. 0.--(Special. 1--lAt St. Paups Episcopal Church last night a concourse of representative Greens boro people enjSyed a very unusual treat, a lecture by a real Japanese missionary, Hey. Mir. Sakakahara, formerly a Shinta Priest of Japan.
 He spoke entertainingly and instrue- lively of his people, especially Of their ancestry, their spirituality and sem timentaIity alluding patheticany to his brothers and sisters, who worship the unknown God.
 Mr. gakakabara was converted some years ago by one oA the Episcopal missionaries in Japan and begged TO be brought to this country to be ean- eated.
 This was done. and he studied at the University of the south, sewanee-- whore he was consecrated. AfterWards, he won scholarship at Columbia Col- lege, N. F., where he graduated, with the degree of, A, M MT. Sakakabara is a learned man and an earnest speak CT. and will no doubt, convert many Japanese in Christianity.
 Calvin Wyatt and Miss Mary Tid- more were married few days since at the hoHie of the brides parents. Beat Nos IA
 MrE and Mrs. w. IT. Ferry have. AfSueu invitation te the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dell, to Hallie Chap man, November 22nd, at 4:30 o'clock
 The public in this section are much inconvenienced by the irregularity of the mails. It seems an imposstbtftty 10 make the connection with the A. G. S., at Akron, so there is virtually by one daily mail The Montgomery Ad- vertiser and The. Birmingham Age- Herald arriving about twelve hours late each day.
 All over Hale county fields white with cottons are still to be seen, and the, farmerss are in despair about get ting it picked.
 They say it is, almost impossible to hire hands at any price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

established in Tsauderda1e county ouk- side of florence. 4-se
 At what age dqAs the human heart become impervioaa to the darts eE Cupid, was the auestionf suggested to the ofhcials in the Probate Judge'a office yesterday. when w.. II. H. Word, aged 7a, applied for license to marry Mrs. Caroline Camilla Will son. aged 6s.
 The prospective bridegroom was an old Confederate soldier ana at tha saIne time he secured his license ha also applied for and avsss paid hgs pens sion for services 10 his country slur- were revived in old age, but Mir. Word aged 7s, saw and Iovsd, Mrs. Wilseu. aged 50. and the weddfag1s to follow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
The asaIoon Voa,n.,,

Each saloon may safely be estiuA- ted to have at least five drunken so1a on hand to vote as the ssnoon pleaass. z says The Central Christian Advaohta Compute this and add to the rum on hand. Then add in the knock-kneea the saloon keeper to get his Influence fin return. And then dd in the sfllr stocking cohort which pats itself on the back and talks of personal lib- erty.' and you will ha 0e the strenKth of the saloon vote"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
RETURNS FROM ELEcTIOS.
state Board win Meet to canva'

State Board Win Meet to Canvass
 Votes.
 The State Election Board, which con sists of the Governor, the Secretary of State and the Attorney-General, will meet in a few days to 'canvass the re- turns from the general election held h A1aban1R Nov. 6.
 The law requires the Board to meet and canvass the returns within fifteen days after the election. Already tthe returns are coming into the Capitol from the various counties of the state and they will be opened just as soon as aiI of them have been received
 Up to yesterday returns had been re- ceived by the Secretary of State from the counties of Blbb, Bullock. Calhoun, Chambers, ClebuFne, Dale, Escambie' Greene Limestone. Lowndes, Morgaa and Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
IMPORTED CHEESE, PHILADELPHIA CHEESE. NEUCHATEL GEESE, ROQUEFORT CHEESE, HARD CASE CHEESE.
 New ahipnentS just in.
 BRoCKx GROCERY co.
BANK AT RoGERsvILLE.
InatftutaOn Is Incorporated With s1S-
 GOO Paid ln Capllal.

InatItutsOn IS Incorporated With SIS =
 coo Paid In Capital.
 Florence, Nov. .-(Special IA certificate of incorporation has been issued from the odice of the Probate Judge for a new bank at Rogersvilie. to De known as the Rogersvilis Bank
 The institution Is capitalized at $l5, ,000 and the entire amount has already been subscribed, all but $2.- 900 being taken by Rogersville peo' pie.
 Rogersville Is in the extreme cas- tern part of Lauderdale county and tx one of the, most fertile and prosper ous' sections of the county, having on an average a farm to every forty acres of ground.
 Preparations will he complete for the opening of the bank December ist or 18th, with the following officers: Ira H. Beddingfield. president; J. A.. Lentz. vice. president; J. N Howard, cashier. This will be the first bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
THE SUPREME COURT.
It wrm Begin FaH Term Tuesday aEorn- hmr

It wHM Begin FaII Term Tuesday Morn
 tmR.
 The fall term of the Supreme Court of Alabama will begin Tuesday morn ing when cases from the First Di- vision, composed of Mobile and adja- cent counties will be considered by the Justices.
 The transcript in the appeal of the suit brought by Mrs. Essie Reese against the city of Montgomery wai filed yesterday with the Supreme Court and the lawyers will endeaYOr to have 1t advanced on the docket Mrs, Reese seeks to enJoin the city from refundlng certain of its bonded indebt- edness.
 Many other cases from Montgomery will go before the higher tribunal at its forthcoming sessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
No PARpoN FOR PENNINaFON.
Governor Denies Petition of HOustO
 County Convict,

Governor Denies Petition of Houston
 County Convict.
 W. l. Pennington "a convict from Houston Count serving a life sent ence for murder, was yesterday denied a pardon by Governor Jelks.
 Pennington shot and killed Lee Paulk on June 19, 1904. The two men were prominent young farmers and bad feel ing existed between them. Penning- ton was convicted at the fall term of the court of that year of murder in ihe first degree and was sentenced Co life imprisonment. While in the jail at Dothan Pennington escaped and was subsequently, captured In the ts- land of Cuba and was returned to the United States.
 A number of good citizens of Hous- ton County joined in petition to Gov srnar Jelks to grant a pardon to Pen- nington, saying that new evidence in the case had been developed. The Gov ernor yesterday returned unfay0rable application on the petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

R. F. Kolb during the war between the States. He has been blind eigh- teen years He formerly resided Tn Geneva and was sent from there to New Orleans where he was denied ad- mittance to the Soldiers Home. Hs was trying to make his way back to Geneva when he was found destitute in Mobile.
 Several Confederate soldiers visited the old man at the Salvation Army headquarters, examined his papers and vouched for his reliability. He Is with- out relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Na 4Vrnlth. Na mn.

Before eonferring titias on his Rub. jects King Edward always considers the aspirant's financial conditlon. Roughly speaking, tt 10 a rule that knighthood shall not be conferred up- on any one who has not an income of at least slb.000. upon which to uanin- tain his knightiy dignity. while har- onet before his creation must not om- ly be found to have an income Of aE least e50,O00 . year, but must further be able to purchase q country seat and be In a position to suitably pres vide for his eldest son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
aRs. NIcHoLAs LoNewoREH.
Vas She . HOOdOo ia a Question now
 AaIxea.

Was She . HOOdOo ia Question now
 Asked.
 Columbus. O.. special to N. Y. World.
 In each of tine five Congressional Districts in whieh congFessamn Long, worth spoke this fall the Republicans met with a sharp rebuH. He spoke in the sixth Ohio. and Charles e. Hide brand. the Republican candidate. was defeated. He spoke in the Ninth Ohio; and H. c. MeC1elland, the Republican candidate, was defeated. He spoke in the Eleventh Indiana. and Congress- man Fred Landis, the Republican cam didate, was defeated. He spoke in the Eighth Ohio. and Congressman Ralph D. Cole. the successful Republican candidate. suffered loss of 500 in his plurality. Finally. though elected in his own district, the First Ohio, he suffered a loss of 10000 from his plu- rality of two years ago.
 Mrs. Longworth accompanied him on his campaign tours. and people are wondering whether she Is a political hoOdoo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
RepIIea of Llneoin's House.

Daniel Zintmaster, wealthy resi- dent of Huntington, Ind, has had eree- ted on his country place log cabin. an exact duplication of the old Abra- ham Lincoln home. The cabin houses large number of Indian and other relics owned by MT. Zintmaster, who is banker. Several matched build ings of Filipino style are also inelud- ed in the grounds decorations about a pretentious modern residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Tynsrs Dyspepsia Remedy Is

liquid. made of pure ingredi- ents. no poisonous or dangerous drugs used. Can be taken pleas antly by little children or old people, men or women. It acts directly. on the contents of the stomach. promotes digestion and tones up the entire vstem.
 It usually takes { to 6 bottles of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy to cuee obstinate cases. This we guarantee or hand you your money back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
TIMER DYSPEPSIA REMEDY |CuresDyspepsia The obstinate kind Indigestion Bad Breath Catarrhal Dyphda ctah
 caused by weak stomach
 ONE LARGE soc BOTTLE FREE.
ONE LARGE soc BOTTLE FREE.

We will start you with the first bottle.In many cases the first bottle cures. In that case we trust to your good will to tell your friends and neighbors what Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy has done for you. Sold by all drug gists at soc. a bottle. Any read CT of The Advertiser who has not tried Tyner's Dyspepsia Rem edy. may obtain the first bottle free by filling out coupon and mailing to Tynor Remedy Go. Augusta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
FRENCH PEAS WORTH 25 AND 3Oc. Monday zoe . can.
SENT TO SOLDIERS HOME.
Charles GreggeP Admitted to Mountain
 Creek Refuge.

Charles Gregg@r, the centenaFian Confederate Veteran, who was cared for several days by the Salvation Army post in Montgomery, has been admit ted to the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. te~
 It will be remembered that MT. Greg ger, who says he is 11O years old, waa found in the Union Railway Station in Mobile by an officer of the Salvation Army, who sent him to the army in Montgomery with a request that he be sent to the Mountain Creek Home.
 MT. GreRger, notwithstanding his age, served in the company Of Capt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

WANTEDs Experienced alteration hanam ca ladses' coats ana skirts. Good pay to right parties.
 A. $. Knowles Dry Goods Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
FORCEp INTO RANKRUPTCY.

Receivers Appointed for Geneva COun-
 ty Establishment.
 The Carroll. Dalton Company, a large firm of Slocum, Geneva County. was forced into bankruptcy yesterday on a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Don't look worn out. naggard, dis eouraged or nerv- GUS, like this pis- ture. There is no need of it. Ty- ner's Dyspeps'a Remedy will posi- tively cure the worst dyspepsia
 wkHnN zrk taAa ng yxaes L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

oa AANAeSstAoAs U GAS Aus~01 WF1A stcmachs by helping digest your food. does away with the acid and gas in the stomach. 1t keeps the bowels open In a perfectly natural harmless way. It cures that heart autter, dizzy feeling, stops all pains and aches in the stomach, side nr back. It soothes and strengthens your nerves. rt is the star of hope for all dyspeptics, as it cures where ell else fail. Don't be discouraged with the failure of other medicines. but try Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy It will certainly cure you. If you have catarrh of the stomach or bowels, if you hawk and spit, and cough up mucous. if you have bad dreams and breath is foul, don't waste time and health on blood purifiers CT tonics, because the trouble comes from weak stomach. Tynsr's Dyspepsia Remedy will restore you to perfect health by strengthening your weax stomach and driving lwav all tie of- fensive symptoms of catTsn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

If the Board of Revenue issues the s2s0.000 of bonds. the proceeds of the sale will be used in building and im- proving the public roads of Montgom- cry County.