davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
POLICE OF BESSEMER
G0vERsOR JELKs APPOINTS COM-
 aEIssIONEEts.
He is Advised In the Matter by AftOF- ney General Wtlaon--'rhe old
 Beard im Reinstated.

Advised by Attorney General Massey wilson that the act creating the Po- lice Commission of Bessemer was legal,
 Governor Jelks yesterday announced
 the .appointnlent for five members of that body.
 The members of the Bessemer Com-
 mission as appointed by the Governor are as follows: H. J. Palmer. P P. Moore, E, A. Little. Sam Lefkovitz and F. A. Adams. All of the members
 Of the new Commission were members of the old Commission except Mr' Adams He takes the place of I. A..
 Lewis, who was elected an Alderman of Bessemer and is consequently incl igible to serve on the Police Comnis- sion
 The Legislature of 1908 passed an act creating the Bessemer Police Com mission and making it the duty Of the Governor to appoint the Commission
 CTS Soon after the Commissioners
 were appointed the validity of the act
 was questioned and the Supreme Court
 decided that 1t was in conflict with the Constitution.
 A few months ago the Supreme Court
 reversed itself and reinstated the Po- lice Commission act. The court based it's action on a case from Troy and there was some doubt in the mind of the Governor as to whether it was his duty to appoint Police, Commission
 for Bessemer. Wilson was asked By the Governor for an opinion on the subject. Tester day the Attorney General forwarded to the Governor the following opin- ion.
 Montgomery, August 1s, 1906.
 Hon. william D. Jelks, Governor Of
 Alabama. Capitol
 Dear slr:--I beg to acknowledge vour communications relating to the questions discussed below:
 '.The Act to establish a Police Com mission for Bessemer (Isocal Acts 1905, D 97) makes 1t the duty of the GOV ernor 10 appoint Ave Commissioners to compose the Board. Complying with it's provisions, ahe Governor ap- pointed the Commissioners. but upon proceedings instituted against them | tionaI and the Commissioners were ex- cluded from the offlees to which they l had been appointed. (IIlttle vs. Huey. I1sT Ala 6ss). In the recent case Of Gamble vs Hubbard. in M. S. the opiniou in the case of Little vs. Huey was overruled, but the Judgment In the | former case was not. and could not
 be set aside or in any manner dis- turbed, because the term at which it was rendered had come to an endand the parties and subject matter Of the | two cases were entirely different
 "The parties to that Judgment are | bound by 1t to the extent of their rights under the appointment and commission which they held when | the iudgmen. was rendered notwIth- standing the opinion upon which the | judgment was based might have been erroneous. This Is upon the familiar doctrine that a final Judgment of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
TRIAL oF scHuEssLER.
Case Against Young Man Comes ul
 this Afternoon.

Case Against Young Man Comes up
 this Afternoon.
 Additional warrants against Steve schuessler we're sworn out yesterday morning at police headduarters. Schuessler is the young white man who created so much trouble Tuesday afternoon on CIoYerdale street car which culminated in his levelling a double -barreled shot gun at Motor man Hancock at the intersection of Hull and Grove streets.
 One of the new warrants. sworn out by Motorman c. H Hancock charges Schuessler with assault to murder, and the other charges as- sault and battery It was sworn out by Motorman H. c, Sullivan
 Schuessler was arrested Tuesday af- ternoon on two warrants, each cnarg- ing him with disorderly conduct, but he made bond the same night. He was re-arrested on the new warrants by Mounted Patrolman Crossland ear Iy yesterday afternoon but immediate lv made the required bond.
 The four cases against Schuessler were called by Recorder Baber yes terday afternoon. but were continued until this afternoon for hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
TURNED INTO CAT HUNT.
Tennis Game RudeIy stopped By Wild
 Feline.

Feline.
 New York, Aug. 15.-A tennis game which attracted about 100 members and euests to the lawns of the Country Club of westchester yesterday after noon closed with a wild cat hunt, which started from the very net of the court and erded a mile on the Marsh estate on Pelham Bay.
 Among the witnesses were Mise Beat rice Hoyt former golf champion ana was between Miss Finely Scott and C.. F. Weston, IT,. on one side. and Miss scottspter and Charles Jackson, Jr.. on the other.
 Suddenly one of the players beheld something larger than pail coming dving through the air over the net Tn his direction. He took slap at it with his racquet and, fortunately. probably missed 1t. The thing was the wild eat.
 The eat landed and began clawing, scratching and splitting. When players and spectators realized the nature of their visitor, there was wild scramble for the club house. When all were safely housed, Policeman William R. Rellley secured a shofs gun and' ad- vancine upon the court. fired upon the beast He missed. and the cat scam pered from the court Reiiley took af- ter htm, some of the members and guests of the club joining in the chase.
 The wild cat turned toward Pelham Bay. Along the edge of the bay tt scurried before it's pursuers for a mile and then, as it became weary, 1t climb ed a tree It was not used to outdoor exercise, evidently and 1t is believed to have escaped from the Bronx Zoo. In the tree the creatures body made an easy mark for the policeman, who brought 1t tumbllng to the ground with one shot. The body of the cat, accord ing to the policeman, was feet long, It was. taken back to the club and it's hide will be stuffed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Extraets from Reports of CorrespOndenLs.
Northern District.

Blount, Oneonto Warm showery weath- CT prevailed during the week. The mean temperature for the week was 77 degrees. -Aquilla J. Ketchum.
 Colbert Riverton: Warm weather pre- vailed. with showers occurring every day throughout the week.-E R. Nelles.
 DeKalb, Collinsville; Showerv weatheJ prevailed during the first part of the week. Ample sunshine was received during the latter part.--A. F. Brock.
 Etowah Mountainsboro: Showery wealth CT prevailed during the week.--J M. Thompson
 rally fair and the nights were pleasant during the week--G. B. Praytor
 Iauderdale. Florence: The mean temper ture for the week was so degrees. The weekly rainfall was 2.i6 ncbes.-G. II.
 Limestone, EIkmont: Fair and warm weather prevailed till the 10th when a good shower was receiyed.-Joel W. Legg.
 Madison, Madison Station; Light rains were received during the week.-J. H.
 Morgan. Stringer: The week general ix fair Moderately high temperatures nreyailed.-J c Tanner.
 st Clair. Ashville Dry weather prevailed untii the 10th when a heavy shower was received accompanied with much lightning.
 Walker. Cordova: The mean tempera- ture for the week was IS degrees. the high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

the warehouse committee had been hard at work on the retails of ware house. In his hand he held the plans and specifications as suggested by Hon. E. D. Smith of South Carolina,
 The committee had ascertained that land could be bought in West End at from $500 to $500 per acre. conven- tent to four railroads and four dirt roads Each compartment. holding 800 bales. would cost about s1,2eo and the question was how many compart- ments should be built.
 Details of Corporation.
 MT Gay thoroughly explained the details of the proposed warehouse and said that citizens had already agreed to subscribe fully $12,000. but. that the warehouse should start off with $bO,- 900. capiaal half of which had to be subscribed
 The meeting of the stockholders, he said had been called to perfect the corporation and to have the papers of incorporation signed. He was dis heartened to see so few present and he thought 1t well nigh impossible to get meeting. as experience had taught him that the citizens would not attend.
 It was at this juncture that, Capain Brassel grew impatient and proposed the plan of the country warehouses. :. He was also vitally interested in the question as to whether a warehouse could be erected for this years crop If funds were raised to put up one in the city He suggested that some warehouse in Montgomery might be rented by the farmers for his season.
 Action is Necessary.
 w T. NJ Rushing. of beat IA. and County Tax Assessor. A. H. Eubanks spoke briefly all agreeing that some definite steps should be taken. The matter had been considered long enough and it was time to do some thing or quit talking.
 Secretary Gay suggested that a committee be appointed to canvass the citizens and have them sign their names on the spot, as incorporators of the warehouse company.
 Mir. Eubanks put the Gay sugges- tion in the form of a motion and 1t was adopted. An amendment by Cap tain Brassell was adopted directing the committee to inquire also into the possibility of renting a warehouse for this season. The committee was nam ed as follows: Charles L. Gay. A. H. Eubanks and J. S, Edson.
 The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Ol
 AGRTCULTURE.
Cltmafoioxical servtcs of the Weather Bu- reau Alabama Section for the Week Ending Monday,
 August IS, 1906.
GennraI snmmarY.


 Clear to partly cloudy weather prevailed during the first three days of the week. Showers were fafrly general during the af- ternoons and early nights of the 10th and i1th, being mostly due to thunderstorns which were severe in some localities. and were accompanied with damaging winds at widely scattered points. During these dates the rainfall was locally heavy in the counties of Bullock. Butler, Colbert, Co., necuh, Elmore. Lauderdale. Montgomery and Washington. being greatest in Elmore County Light to moderate and scattered showers occurred during the last two days of the week. The weekly precipitation was rather unevenIy distributed. and rain is needed in some of the middie-western and southern counties Slightly more than the Average amount of sunshine was received.
 The mean temperature for the entire state S3 degrees was about 3 degrees above the normal and degrees higher than for the preceding week. The days were uniformly hot. maximum temperatures of from 9s degrees to 9S degrees. being re- ported from or more stations in the middle counties on every day, Night tenn peratures were generally slightly above the normal
 ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
BURIAL OF MRS. POPE.
Beautsfui Flowers seut te the Ger

Beautiful Flowers seuf te the Gene
 tery. The funeral of Mrs Mary F. Pope. wife of D. Pope. who died Tuesday morning at o'clock, was conducteu vesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the family residence. il Key street.
 Rev. John Bass shelton, pastor ot the Adams Avenue Baptist Church officiated at the services, which were attended by a large number of friends and acquaintances of the deceased ana her family. Many beautiful flowers were eert to the home by sympathetic friends and after the interment the grave was covered with the fragrant blossoms ,t5fc
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: M. D. Barnett, T. M Kernell. H. H. Cheatham. M. ,. Shell. W. R. McDade and Victor Hil- ton. The interment was made at Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
P @ R RIDs THE SYSTEM S.S.S. OF MALARIA

The healthy to by the millions of little reg of noushmnt health ana
 strength parts bodyn other words the lie o the get into this vital fluid they destroy copusces blood of its rich es ustanng qualities re watey unable to supply the system sne needed strength resist disease Then the symptoms o Malaria saen @ vitality appetite deangd general l down condition of the system and phaps ns ana Malaria removed system through the circulation and the medicine accomplish S. not ceanses the blood f M
 the system Malaria and restores tns blood strong healthy condition s. besides removing the
 Malaria bud to the entire system py m effects Malaria blood disease and S. S. cures because
 the blood and medical adeS without charge TTsE SPECIFIC c0ss ATEANTAs GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

of the church and the Sunday School it will not be occupied until the Ialt.
 Those who have charge of the mat ter of the building and the furnishing of the handsome new Sunday School home of Court Street Church will have evercthing in readiness by the time vacation days are over and the occa- sion of the opening of the annex VIII be celebrated with a great rally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Ac,,on Preceaed by F,ehtIng.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 15.--In addition to the details of the sweeping change of regime presented by the Reform Party in Persia and to which the Shah has given his tentative consent, tel- esraTn received this morning says the shah's action was preceded by lighting of a revolutionary character during which many persons were killed by the troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Mr.. Crairie Died Naturally.

London, Aug, 15.-The inquest on the body of Mrs. Craigie -(John Oliver Hobbes) resulted today in verdict of death by natural causes. The surgeon who nerformad the autopsy testified that he found evidences of weakness of the heart muscles. He expressed the opinion that Mrs. craigie died sud- denly and painlessly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
CATHOLIC SERVICES.
Celebration at St. Peters of Feast or
 the Assumption.

Yesterday was observed by Catholics throughout the world as the Feaat or the Assumption of the Blessed virgin Mary Into Heaven.
 The usual Sunday services were com ducfed at St. Peters Catholic Church vesterdav and the two morning mass es were well attended.
 The Feast of the Assumption IS holy day of obligation with the Cath olics and every eommunicant must attend the masses under penalty or mortal sin.
 The masses at St. Peters were neio at s:30 o'clock and at s:so o'cloek yes te,dav morning. After the last mass was celebrated the benediction Of the blessed sacrament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

share of capacity for work and enloyment7
 Neglect of exercise, rich over-feedine and carelessness about stools. often leave the delicate internal mechanism m in a nasty mess.
 The small intestine is compelled to ab- sorb the poison of decaying matter instead of wholesome nourishment.
 The liver gets inactive: the bile doesn't ''work off; the eyes get yellow; the skin gets dead like putty and pale like dough. disfigured with boils, pimples. blackheads and Hver-spots.
 There's only one solution to the prob fem: Keep clean inside aII the time. That's the answer.
 If you can not diet, or keep your mech anIsm going by proper exercise. take Gas carets, the sweet. fragrant. harmless little vegetable tablets. that "act like exercise on your bowels. and gently but powerfully clean out and disinfect the whole digestive canal.
 A cascaret every night before going to bed will work while you sleep" and make you Feel fine in the morning.
 If you have been neglecting yourself for some time, take Cascaret night and morn ing and break up the "constipated habit" {" without acquiring "eathartic habit" 
 cascarsts are sold by all druggists. loc. 75c and soc. The loc size trial box is a neat fit for the vest pocket or lady's purse,
 Be sure to get the genuine with the ''long-tsilsd c" on the box and the letters "ccc" on each tablet. They are never cold In hulk.l Hl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
AtLEGED EaIBEzzLER ARRESTED

Hungarian Walks IntO Arns Of Police
 On Landing.
 New York August 15.--on the cabled complaint from Chief of Police of Bud- apest. Hungary, a second cabin pas senger on the Kaiser Wilhelm II which arrived iA Hoboken yesterday who was on the pdssenRer list as Gustave Freed man, but whose real name is said to be Fabaro, was arrested on the charge of embezzlement.
 The money is alleged to have been taken in Hungary, and amounted to S4.6OO. Fabara was ordered to be de- norted as a prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
LoMAx ANNEX TO CHURCH.
sunday school Hoem VIII be COmpIe
 ted Soon.

Work on the Lomax annex to the Court Street Methodist Church is pro gressing rapidly and when completed it will be one of the handsomest ana best equipped Sunday School apart ments in the South.
 The building will be finished very soon. but owing to the absence from the city of 50 many of the members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16


 Autauga, Wadsworth The week was gen. orally hot Fair weather prevailed. except that on the 10th and 1ith there were light Chambers, Waverly; Generally fair and hot weather prevailed during the week. except that few scattered showers occur
 Choctaw, Pushnataha: Generally fair weather. with high temperatures. prevailed during the WsskE re,r A tSsr Carr with much needed sunshine, was received during the week Rain feii on the 1oth.--J. s, Head.
 Coosa. Goodwater; showery weather. with high temperatures prevailed during the week.-F Deignan.
 prevailed during the week.-W, w. Berry.
 Fillmore. Wetumpka; Temperatures were generally high during the week Heavy rains were received on the 10th and llth,- '' Greene, @ Boligee: showery weather. with high temperatures prevailed during the week Recent heavy rains have done com siderable damage.-E. F. Boucheiie.
 Hale, GaIlion-very warm weather pre- vailed during the week. with rains during the early part.--J. T. Collins.
 Lee, Auburn: Dry and hot weather pre- vailed throughout the week.-T. J. Little. prevailed during the week The maximum temperature was 91 degrees-J. F. Pitt- Rnssell. Scale: Generally fair and warm weather prevailed though q refreshing shower was received on the 10th.--A. Au- sbelby HarpersviiIe: Dry and warm weather prevailed during the week. except that light rain fell on the ioth--R. B. Posey.
 weather prevailed during the week. except that a moderate rain fell on the ilth.-
 Tailadega, Lincoln: Moderately high tenn peratures prevailed during the week A light shower was received on the loth-R. ;rnscaIoosa. Fosters: Fair weather. with high Temperatures prevailed during the first part of the week: thunderstorm. Accompanied with considerable wind, oc- cured on the 1oth.-L. E. Hill.
 Southern District.
 E Butler, Garland; Fair and hot weather prevailed during the first part of the week Rains occurred on the 10th and 11th being very heavy on the latter date Clarke. Whatley: Dry and hot weather prevailed during the week. The 10th was one of the hottest days of the season ' Houston. S t Lucy: Fair weather. with higt temperatures. prevailed during the week
 MobIic Grand Bay: Hot weather prevail ed during the week. though heavy thun- derstorm passed over this section on :he evening of the 10th.-Alonzo J. Lee.
 CT prevailed during the week. until tht evening of the 10th, when heavy raln reil IT l.. Head. weather prevailed during the week. except on the afternoon of the i1th. when 2 heavy thunder shower was received-C Wilcox. Alberta; Generally dry and ho weather prevailed this week. The maximum temperature was 9e degrees. hNo raiu has fallen here for two weeks.---w. A. Murlres FRANK P. cHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Do it Nowl Don't Wait
 Until It's Too Latel
, 0ERP vo,,r hodv nieani

TT SEEP your body cleanI IN Most people are very neat HN and clean in their outward A IA appearance. but how about the
 1neid~a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
WlhdIa nlasrlcf.

est was ss degrees There were moderate showers on three days.--scott Maxwell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16
Are you clean inside9

And if not, how can you face the world with clean thoughts, clear intelligence. a fair, just, bright mind and get your full share of capacity for work and enloymenta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-16

First: From the high quality of our Malt
 process of preparing same.
 Second From the process of brewing, used exclu
 our brewery. Our own process. perfected by ( Third: From the superior and exclusive quality of
 You may not understand all that ! here, but if you will order bot of"High Life" Beer and drink it, you v very quickly perceive that the Indivit luality and Character of our Bee spells Superiority of Quality. 4. CastIsbsrT, Mg., i26 Les $. Phens 44i.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01
dence.


Splendid time for filing cisterns. This
is one of the wettest springs known to the
old est inhabitants.
Miss Emma Martin is home from attend,
ing school in De Smet. Her grade finish.
ed the work and was dismissed before the
expiration of the term.
Matt Cain and Dudley Cary, of De Smet,
drove through our town on Monday last
and we more than suspect that Mr.. Cary
switched off at the Norman home.
Miss Clara Herrick recently celebrated
her fifteenth birthday and was assisted
by several of her young friends.
w. III. Ross is making "a temporary resi-.
dence in the house on Albert Denevan's
farm while waiting to mature plans for
permanent residence on a farm of his own
In North Dakota.
Messrs. Varland and Herrick are break
ing raw prairie. Considerable of this is
being done this year.
Mrs. Edward Page is suffering with
hernia. The doctor reports the case quite
serious.
Lester Brown is kept from school by
tonsilitis. If we mistake not, he has had
that trouble before.
Mrs. w. f. Pratt on Monday last accom-
panied Mrs. Grover to Vermillion to visit
Mamie Grover Hope. Mrs. G. will stay &
couple of months, but Mrs, Pratt only {
days. 1t is a nice trip for them.
Private letter from North Dakota brings
the information that the little son O
Charlie Buck fell and broke one arm, and
dislocated a joint.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01
PROGRAMME.

Fifteenth annual Commencement oi
the De Smet High School will be held al
the opera house Friday evening, June 1st.
Cornet Solo-"Cradle Song, DIR. G. E.
Farley.
Invocation-Rev. Henry Preston.
Vocal Solo-Miss Nellie Richardson.
Salutatory-"American characteristics
Lenna NJ. Stiles.
oration-'our Debt to Poverty, Anna f,
Kelly.
Observation-Disclosures Two Larks", Miss
Pearl Williams.
Observation-Disclosures. Mary f. Board
man.
oration-"Conditions of Labov", Herbert
&. Latin.
oration-"Silent Influences, Edna S
Whiting.
Cornet Solo-"Goodnight Beloved, Good
night, DIR. g.. f. Farley.
oration--"Home and it's Queen, Mary T
Morrison.
Valedictory-"Night Brings out the
Stars, Ethel NJ. Whiting.
Vocal Duet Duet-"I would that MyLove"
Lenua and Myrtle Stiles.
Awarding of Diplomas.
Benediction,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01
NOTICE TO Observation-Disclosures
TAX ICED SHALL ISSUE.

To the Western Land Co., a corporation,
and Clayton tone:
You are hereby notified that on the 9th
day of November 1900, the following
piece or parcel of real estate, situated in
the county of Kingsbury, state of South
Dakota, to-wit: that part of the North
East Quarter (NE IA of the North East
Quarter (NE IA of Section Thirty-one (31),
Township One Hundred Twelve (112l,
Range Fifty-eight 1851 lying south of the
right-of-way of the Great Northern Rail
way, containing Three and Sixty-five
one-Hundredths C3 65-100J acres, was
sold for taxes then due and delinquent
for the year 1899, at tax sale by the
Treasurer of said county to III. /. Olston,
to whom certificate of purchase was
thereupon duly issued and which said
certificate was, by the said purchaser,
thereafter duly assigned to y. Houghton,
who is now the lawful holder of the said
certificate of purchase
That the said taxes then due and delin-
quent amounted to the sum of $50, and
hat subsequent taxes to the amount of
$1.T6 nave been paid, with interest, pen
atty and costs accrued amounting to S.S4
making total amount necessary to redeem
from sale, the sum of $3.50, aud in addi-
ton thereto the costs of service of this
notice, together with such interest as
may accrue after this date.
And that the right of redemption will
expire, and a deed for said land be made
to the said owner of certificate of sale,
within 90 days from the completed ser
vice of this notice.
A. HOUGHTON,
Owner of certificate of sale.