davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
BODY LIES IN STATE
REMAINS OF JUDGE BUCKLEY AT
 PRESBNTE CHURCH.
Mrs. Buckley WilI Reach Montgomery TsSSght-Will Carry Body tO New York for In-
 terment.

Hundreds of people viewed the re- mains yesterday and last night as they lay in state at the First Presbyterian Church of the late Judge Charles Wal den Buckley Handsome fioFal designs were sent to the church during the day by the officials of the Montgomery postofice and by the carriers of the office. and by many of the friends of the Judge. The news of the death of Judge Buckley, which occurred at an Early hour Tuesday night, was shock to hundreds of people throughout the rity as there were very few people who knew of his illness. A telegram was received yesterday morning from Mrs. Buckley. in which she stated that she would leave New York In time to reach Montgomery this morning, and thak she would return to New York wiA the remains this evening at -S o'clock.
 i-Fhe- remains will eontinue to lie in State at the First Presbyterian Church of which he was a member for many years and for nor e than if teen years a member of the Board of Deacons, until 6:30 o'clock when they will be shipped to New York.
 short funeral service will be held at the church this afternoon at o'clock Dr. F. G. Railey, acting pastor of the church, officiating. The interment will be made at a cemetery at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
ExAMTNAT1oN oF TEAcHERs.
Secretary FeaEin Sending Letters to
 SunePlntendemta.

Secretary FeaEin Sending Letters to
 SupePlntemdemts.
 Circular letters were sent out yester- day by Secretary William F. Feagin, of the State Board of Examiners of Teachers, to different County Superin- tendents of the State. announcing that the semi annual examination of teach CTS for the public schools will be held beginning Monday, January 2, and con tinuing through three days:
 The program for the examinations follows:
 January 7-Morning: Preliminary questions, agriculture, reading; after noon: orthographY physiology. geog- raphy
 January s-Morning: Arithmetic, English grammar; afternoon: United States history. Alabama history.
 January 9-Morning: Preliminary questions (for those holding second grade certificates). algebra, geometry; afternoon: school laws, theory and practice, physics.
 Tn tho letter sent out. the superin tendents are given instructions in re- gard to the manner of handling the pa- pers of the different applicants. Each applicant is required to place his or her name, together with a number, in an envelope before taking the exami- nations. Corresponding numbers will paper turned in to the Superintendent The envelopes will not be opened until the papers shall have been marked by the State Board of Examiners.
 The papers containing the examina- tion questions will be forwarded to the different County superintendents to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

of the Methodist Church. It ls the close of MT. Rush's first year here, and the close of four years for pr. H. H. McNeiil. and therefore he will not be returned next year.
 The church at this place has proa- pered under his pastorate as M has not tn many years, he having added some twenty-five members to the Methodist Church in the four years, thus malx4 ing total membership here of S25. All demands of this church are met and no debt exists.
 The Town Council passed an ofdi- nance last night authorizing a vote for the issuance of S4O.000 of bonds for the betterment of the sanitary condition of the town. Thirty thousand of the amount to build and equip water works and S1e,0O0 for sewerage system.
 A vote by the people will be had at an early date, and there Is now no doubt that the issue will be voted for by the people. This is a much needed addition to the town. and 1t is consid- cred a step forward for one of the best little cities in Alabama. Pratt vile has already graveled half the streeta and nearly all the principal streets ara in good condition from rav- enue collected direct from the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
rn1rp rRoHrprrIoN cAsRs.

Five Waite Men Will Be Tried Today.
 There was a preponderance of cases, charging violation of the prohibition law, before the criminal division of the City Court yesterday. A great many of these were disposed of while others were continued for the term. Among those continued was that against J. c. Guy, n white man who resides in a country precinct.
 The case of the Standard Club. eharg ed with selling liquor on Sunday. was |contiuued to the next term to await the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the Beauvoir Club, under a similar charge.
 Here are the results of the other of yesterdays cases:
 March Jackson, charged with assault to lnU6er, pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was fined $500.
 Andrew Webster, violating prohibl- ton law. pleaded guilty and fined $50.
 Will Holloway, violating prohibition law, pleaded guilty and fined GG
 Alfred Fleming, carnal knowledge. John Pierce, violating prohibition law, guilty and fined $50.
 George Carrol, carrying concealed pistol. pleaded guilty and fined $50.
 Dock Harris, carrying concealed pis- tol, guilty and fined $50 VIII Eillbs IhduSlauBnNeE lA LnS uFSL degree, continued.
 The defendants in today's call of cases include five white men. Their names and the charges agGinst them arc: Timothy Church. bigamy;N J. T. Williams. embezzlement; Robert Will kerson, grand. larceny, two cases; Joe Perry. violating prohibition law, four eases. and Eugene Shell, petit larceny.
 Timothy Church was indicted by the October grand jury. It is alleged that he has two wives, having married his first wife in Elmore county. He is out on bond.
 Robert Wilkerson is a young man of TSowndes county. who was arrested in Montgomery last summer during the burglary period. It is alleged he stole a gold watch and other valuables from an Amanda street residence. wIlker- son is in jail.
 J. T. Williams was formerly employ. cd by the Rhodes Furniture Company, who allege that he embedded certain funds while in the company's employ. He was indicted by the October grand jury
 Joe Perry is alleged to have sold beer at Electric Park in violation of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
GOVERNOR TURNS INTO TREASURY
 AMOUNT OF PREMIUM ON BONDS.

bonds included the following items: Lithographing, $9,0s6.25; express, $3,- 26S.o9; expenses to New York, (Gover- nor three times Treasurer once, and Private Secretary to the Governor once)
 sS62s0: advertising for bids, $12; ex- change. $1.50. The total expenses were s12.7so.13. Adding to this amount the money aid on old bonds retired $500, 800, the Governor reported the expen- allure of $3Is,330.13. The difference between this amount and the total premiums received, of $339,0SS.11, left a balance of $25,707.9S. 1t is as matter of interest that the old bonds of the State amounted to s9,-
 S57. 500. on which there was an annual interest to be paid of $44S,6S0. The
 present bond indebtedness of Alabama
 is $9,057.000. on which there is an an nuaI interest of $357 7,450, making a dif-
 ference of $s1,230 in the annual pay
 ment which the State has to meet on
 its debts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Governor Jelks yesterday turned into the State Treasury the sum of $25,707.- 9S, the first realization on the. new bonds recently issued by the State Of Alabama to replace old bonds issued years agos This amount represented the premium, less the expenses in con- nection with the sale of the Alabama bonds in January and July last.
 Prior to the payment, the Governor had paid on the old bonds retired $30O,- 600, and for the expenses of printing and selling the new bonds $12.730.1S.
 The amounts received as premiums included two classes of bonds. the C, bonds and the A and E bonds. For the formers he received $19.320, while for the premium on the A and B bonds the total amount of the premium was $319,71S.11, making sum total for the premiums on the two classes of bonds of $339,03S11.
 The expenses connected with making and disposing of the January and July
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
NEW APPOINTMENT.
Bishop Hendrix Makes Rev. J. W
 NaNRmnn. pnealalnm Elhar.

Bishop Hendrix Makes Rev. J. W.
 Newman, Presiding Elder.
 Anniston, Dec. Special. )--Yester- day after announcing the conference appointments for the year, Bishop Hendrix, of the Methodist Conference at Gadsden. decided to make a change in the Presiding Eldsrship of the TaI- ladega District. and Yn the pastorata of the Gadsden station.
 Rev. J. W. Johnson, who was re- appointed Presiding Elder of the Tal- ladega District has been appointed by the Bishop to the Gadsden station, and Rev. J. W. Newman. has been made Presiding Elder of the Tailadega Dis- trict. These changes in the appoint- ments we're made by Bishop Hendrix. after the regular appointments had been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
Friday Night.

Miss Olga Nethersole, the famous English artist, will make her first ap- pearance in this city, supported by Frank Mills and her specially selected company of forty people. The tour is under the direction Of Louis Neither sole.
 olga Nethersole is recognized as the greatest emotional actress on the American stage by her revival of Clyde Fitchs adoption of Daudet's Sapho.
 Miss Olga Nethersole will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
 The curtain will be raised promptly at 500 o'clock. Seat sale opens this morning at o'clock.
 No more than four tickets sold to any one person. adv {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
REWARD WAS PAID.

H. c. Jones Got the sIOO Reward fer Capture of Negro.
 H. c. Jones, the Atlantic Coast Line night watchman of Dothan, who on Monday night wounded and captued Frazer Milsap. alias Jim Jackson. negro escape from the Flat Top mines, later bring ing him to Montgomery. yesterday pre- sented his claim to the State Convict Department for the $10O reward offered for the man.
 This amount was paid. as well as ad- ditional charges for medical services and expenses incurred in bringing the negro here, the total amounting to $lS2 50. Dr. Shirley Bragg, President of the State Board of Convict Inspec- tors. yesterday morning made an ex- animation of the wounded prisoner, who is confined in the county jaik He re- ported the negro as resting easily, witn good chances for recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
oRANFORp WILL RUN.
Rank Pr$sident to Try for the LegI
 Iature.

Rank President to Try for the Legls-
 Iature.
 Word was received at the Capitol yesterday that Jack H. Cranford, Pres ident of the Jasper Bank and one oi the prominent men of Walker County has decided to come out in the race for Representative in the next Legis- lature, to succeed John M. Sherer, re- gently elected. who resigned from the honor conferred upon him several days ago.
 The entrance of President Cranford into the contest for the position places two prominent people of Walker before the people as candidates. The other who has announced his intention of running for the place is Rufus A O'Rear, who resigned his position as Lana Clerk In the office, of the State Auditor Tuesday. It is expected there will be several other aspirants for the position before January 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
"w. L. Parks.
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Mntlnee To-day 8 o'clock.
 And Tonight

PauI Gilmore Im SAT YALE"
 Paul Gilmore will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre matinee today, 8 o'clock. and tonight, in the new coI- lege play At Yale" under the man agement of Jules Murray.
 He Is supported by a large and very able cast.
 Seats now on safe for both matinee and night performances,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
Erecutive ApnoIntment.-

The Governor yesterday made the following appointments to minor State ofices:
 constable-R. G. Clarke, Brewton Escambia County.
 Justices of the Peace-John Dean, Ozark. Dale County; J. M. Gibson, Ted dy. Escambia County.
 Notaries Public-J. H. Cleshorn. Alabama City, Etowah County; Kirk Wilson. Mobile; H. E. Hill of Dekalb County, postoffice address. Blanche, Cherokee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
U. D. 0. SPELLING REE.
PrattviIIe Town Teams Defeats the P,
 hrlnaln nnnnnHnnhAnna

EENttVaHe NOWn Teams Defeats the Pas
 triOtie Organization.
 Prattville, Dec. 5.-(SpediaI )-The M. E. Pratt Chapter. U. D. C., cleared $s6 receipts at the door for their spell ing bee at the Court House last night.
 The contest was between the U. D. c. members and select spoilers of the town generally. There were twenty cn a side at the beginning. The contest lasted about two hours, and was de- cided by the judges in favors of the town spoilers.
 Presiding Elder Charles A. Rush. Pastor H. H McNell, J w. shores and T! B. Albright are at Eufaula this week attending the annual conference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Of those who have already announced both are promising citlzens and well known among the voters of their coun- ". A warm race Is predicted by the politicians from that part of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

No surer evidence of the confidence of the public in the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK could be secured than the fact that this bank is continually and substantially growing-both in volume of deposits and in point of service offered the public in the prop CT discharge of its Banking Business.
 New accounts solicited Capital $500,OO0.O0; Surplus, $24OO00.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
the prohibition law. He

the prohibition law. He is out on bond.
 Other cases set for trial today are: Leonard Wilson, grand larceny; Russ Evans, assault and battery; Ed. Viii Hams. shooting across public road and carrying concealed pistol; Andrew Wright. petit larceny; George Wilson. violating contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
In the Civil T1ivfmlou.

The civil division of the City Court had a short session yesterday. Only one case. that of F M Letcher vs chand- Ter and Douglass. was tried and taken under consideration
 Other cases set for trial yesterday were continued, passed or otherwise disposed of.
 There win probably be no cases in the civil conrt today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Tennessee Spare Ribs, Back Bone, and pure Pork Sausage.
 Sandwich & Co., Phones DOT and aHs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

ident, or the said Board of Directors. or the said stockholders. in meeting assembled, shall have the right to ap- point a Secretary pro tenn, who shall have the right to prepare and keep minutes of any such meeting or meet ings. That a sufficient request in writing to give the notices above re- ferred to shail be considered to have been made when a copy thereof Is de~ livered to satd M. c. Stokes in person or when a copy thereof snail have been mailed to him st Montgomery, Ala bama, with postage prepaid for aS much as twenty-four hours.
 Done in Chambers at Montgomery, Alabama. this, the 5th day of Decems Der. 1906.
 'W. l.. Parks,
 chancellor" Chancellor Parks has not yet writ ten out his decree everything his mo- ton to dismiss the bill and to dissolve the injunction.He expects to have this decree completed and f1Ied with the Register in Chancery today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06

Special Matinee BIJOU Today S D. m. GeOrgeOQs Spectacle ''Blaek Crook"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04

was spent in playing games. A dainty
luncheon was served during the even
ing. All report good time.
Misses Sadie and Arlie Saunders
and Miss Cora Chambutus returned to
Mt. Vernon to college Tuesday morn
ing.
Manila has had quite sensation
the past week, from the fact that
Peter Jochimpsen sued Miller Bros.
who run pool hall, for S65 in Justice
Robertson's court. The trial was
set for last Thursday afternoon but
Miller Bros. asked for change of
venue to Justice Gleisers court, claim
ing that they could not get justice
with Robertson, at this Justice Rob-
ertson became angry and had Miller
Bros. brought before Mayor Grey,
who it is claimed always does what
Dan says, and accordingly fined the
bows S10O and costs. Miller Bros. at
once appealed the case to the district
court furnishing the $4,000, bond which
Mayor Gray demanded. After Miller
Bros. had furnished the bond Mayor
Gray demanded that the pool hall be
closed and accordingly issued an order
to Night Marshal Blair to go and
buy paddock and lock up the pool
hail, this Blair refused to do, offering
to resign. 1t is claimed that Mayor
Gray and Dan Robertson would not
except Mr.. Blair's resigna ton, finally
Blair went and locked up the pool
hall in accordance with his order.
Miller Bros. sought legal advice the
following day, and after considering
the matter carefully went and pried
the lock off the building, went in and
have been running their house ever
since. The prospects are good for a
lively legal scrap.
Revival services begun at the NJ.
3. church last Tuesday night, Rev.
Stire from Logan, is expected to assist
Rev. Leable, during the season of
meetings.
l. l. Wilwording moved his house
hold effects from Earling last week
and his family arrived Friday, taking
up their residence in the property
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
Hrion

Congressman Conner was in Arion
Thursday short time giving old
friends a hand shake.
Mrs. Roberts is still very sick al
though little better.
Mrs. Mary Butler is quite sick
with heart trouble.
Mr.. Maurer has just returned from
visit to Wilton Junction where he
with his wife and little Inez spent
New Years with his father.
Frank McHenry and family visited
with Mr.. Pierce New Years day.
Mrs. v. Talcott is visiting her
daughter in Council Bluffs for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon and Miss Han
sen spent New Years day with DR..
and Mrs. Coon of Denison, it being
their seventeenth wedding ami
versary, their many friends here wish
them many more such anniversaries.
Rev. futile of Grinnell, who is
state superintendent of the Congre-
gational society of Iowa, is holding a
services in the church each night this
week, his sermons are fine. If every
young girl and boy in Arion would
come to hear him their lives would
be made better by the inspiring SER
mons and most excellent advice given
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
lust vacated by Rev. Saeger.

just vacated by Rev. Saeger.
Ed. Schram is seriously i'll with a
complication of quinsy and appendi-
citis, this seems little tough.
Frank McCracken, assistant man
ager of the Green Bay Lumber COM
pany at Red Oak, Iowa, is home for a
weeks visit with his parents.
Miss Mary Eberle entertained
about forty of her young friends at
her country home last Friday evening.
Games were the order of the evening
up to about twelve o'clock when Mrs.
Eberle served very dainty and
elaborate luncheon which had been
prepared for the occasion, after which
all retired at their respective homes
feeling that they had been royalty
entertained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
WILL BE GREAR CATTLE SALE.
Forty Choice Short Horns Will Be
Offered For Sale by G. A. Saunders
at Manila.

Mr.. C. A. Saunders of Manila who
has won national fame as breeder of
thorough bred short-horn cattle an
nounces sale of forty head of his
finest and choicest stock at the Greedy
Stock Farm near Manila on Tuesday,
Jan. 9th. Mr.. Saunders has a large
sale pavilion, his free lunches are
famous and he makes every possible
provision for the comfort of his guests
who come from far and near The
farmers of Crawford county are par
ticularly fortunate in that they can
attend the sale with little or no ex-
pense and can get the animals home
without heavy freight charges. Of
the forty head offered, 10 bulls and q
cows, not one ought to go outside Of
this county. We suppose they will,
but it would be money in Crawfords
pocket if they We're kept at home and
used to improve the stock of the coun-
ty. Formerly the buying of pedi-
greed cattle was regarded as fad
and a luxury, now our farmers know
that it pays big returns on the in
vestment
The splendid offering to be made on
Tuesday consists of six Scotch cows
of first class breeding. They are all
bred to King Champion 1888, which
Mr.. Saunders considers one of the best
bulls of the breed.
The remainder of the cows and heif-
ers are bred to Nonpareil Victor and
Coming Star, both the sires of prize
winners.
Among the bulls are four of prime
Scotch stock, three by King Champion
and one by Scottish Golden Drop.
Six to twelve months time will be
given on approved paper and stock
will be delivered free on board at Ma
nilla or Irwin, at buyers risk. Col.
F. M. Woods will cry the sale and his
name stands for fair dealing to all.
This is sure to be one of the greatest
sales of the season and every man
interested in good stock should be
present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-04
Mani11a

Last night occurred the death of
Mr.. Jerry Murphy ST., at the home of
his son in Manila, the old gentleman
had been in poor health for almost a.
year and a gradual decline has been
noticeable, it has been the hope of his
friends that he might rally and live
the winter out, but some few days ago
he became radically worse and death
was great relief from his sufferings
The funeral took place at the Catholic
church last Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, interment being made in the
Catholic cemetery just east of town.
He leaves son Mr.. Jerry Murphy Jr.
and daughter Mrs. Joe Perion,
whose husband is manager of the
Green Bay Lunmer company at this
point. Mr.. Murphy has been highly
respected and very attentive to his
church services.
Last Thursday morning at the state
hospital at Clarinda, Iowa, occurred
the death of Mrs. Frank Humminger
the wife of one of the most respected
farmers in the vicinity of Manila
Mrs. Humminger has been in poor
health for several years and some two
weeks ago she became violently insane
and it was necessary to remove her to
the state hospital for insane. She
seemed to be doing nicely there up
till last week when she grew much
worse and before Mr.. Humminger
could reach her bedside she died. The
funeral was held at the home last
Sunday afternoon, and the remains
were followed to the Nishnabotna
cemetery where they were laid to rest
This mother leaves husband and a
large family of children.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. L..
Breckenridge was the scene of very
pleasant gathering last Monday night.
About thirty -four of the young people
being invited in to spend the evening
in honor of Master Ray. The evening