davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
BURIED IN PRATTvILLE.
Remains of Captain William Montgomery
 are Inferred There.

| PrattviIle, April 5.-tspeciaL)-The re- | mains of Captain William Montgomery | reached here this morning from Birming- | ham, where he died yesterday morning after | a sicknes of several months. and were in | tered in Oak Hill Cemetery at II o'clock. | The deceased was 6s years of age. and a l native Of this county. He was a member | of one of the most prominent families or Middle Alabama. He served with distinc- | tion during the Civil War as Captain and was greatly loved. both in war and peace by his comrades. Captain Montgomery died | at the home of his daughter. where he had gone some weeks ago on account Of his | failing health. Up till then ~ had iN ided all his life in this county. He leaves four daughters and one son. hts wife having pre- ceded him by several months.
 Mrs. Augusta Dorcas Morgan died at an early hour this morning at the home Of J. ]. Bell. at the age of s2 years. She was the sister of Merrill E. Pratt. deceased, and had resided in Prattville for more than half a century. She was niece or Daniel Pratt, the founder of Prattville. Mrs. Nor
 gan born in Temple. N. H.. and remov-
 ed to this place with her uncle. Daniel
 Pratt, after the death of her father. Mrs.
 Morgan was one of Prattville's most charta-
 ble women. and the poor and sick VIII miss
 her She for many years prior to her
 death had made every two or three days
 complete rounds of the town ministerinR to
 the wants O fthe poor and sick. The remains will be inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery tomor- row morninK
 At the home of bride. five miles east of
 Prattville. occurred the marriage of two prominent young people, Pete Whetstone of Elmore County. and Miss Nora Dunn of thts county. The bride is the daughter of Perry A Dunn. deceased. who was for several years sheriff and tax collector of this county. The groom is a prominent young farmer who resides near Robinson Springs
 The town authorities are making strenu- ous efforts to break up illegal sales of ltq- uors in the corporate limits. There have been recently severaf prosecutions and in every instance where the accused was found guilty the limit of fine. $100. was imposed At the April meeting of the town Council there was passed an ordinance putting H. cense of $500 on every person or company carving liquors or other intoxicants and de lfvering same to persons within the city limits of Prattville Of course. 1t is a pro- hibitive license. and it is understod no car rier delivering goods Tn this town cAn ar ford to pay the license. The marshal has instructions from the Council to enforce the law against carrying liquors without license
 and it is believed if Tt is done. it will do
 more tn further the cause ot temperance
 than any other law on the statute book The
 ordinance Is not in force yet but will be as
 soon as the ten days notice required by law expires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
MIR. DOOLEY
 RETURNS TO HIS NATIVE ERIN

been rung up on the register. Some Of the boys who went in for a laugh with | the old man would speculate on what A wonderful and marvellous aggrega- ton of figures the record of that reg ister would show.
 said:
 "Av course. ye're quite welcome. I'm glad to have yez. Yez can stay as long
 as yez loikes, but I'd a dom sight ra-
 ther have yez on the outside"
 The best story on the old Irishman. however, has been weaved into an Irish | monologue by Eddie Mahoney and only a man with true brogue can do 1t jus tice. It refuses to lend itself to cold type.
 It has to do with the first ball game the old man ever saw. The occasion was the last game of last season when there were some 2.000 people at the park. Some of hls friends took the old man out. The Irish monologue comes out of his account of what he saw.
 An the people that was there-aw that must have been thousand peo- pie there Aw more than a thousand av coorse. Why there must have been at least three hundred A little fel- iy-- Title bitav a man wid black hear and chewin gum in his mouth--the little felly, he wound hissel all up and he fir ed the boil at big felly with big sthick. The big felly-he damned the boil with his sthick and 1t went--the boil it went and went-aw the boil went -aw you know what I mane. An the big felly he ran loike the very divil. The people they hollored but divil bit did l know what it was all about"
 Uncle Jimmie went to Ireland in 1897. He was even then a man of means. He sought out the graves where his father and mother were buried and erected over them handsome marble monuments. He was even then prepar ing and looking forward to the time when he would take up his residence In the old Irish village.
 He will go first to Philadelphia where he has brother and sister Af ter visiting them he will go to Wilkes barre wheer another sister lives. The old man has had his last look on Mont gomery where he has done so well. He has sold his place on Monroe street, where for more than twenty years he was in the saloon business.
 He made his first attempt to leave Montgomery Tuesday. evening, but in- stead of boarding the Western as he should, he got aboard train of the Atlantic Coast Line. The conductor discovered the mistake however, before the train got out of town. The train was stopped for him at the Bell street cut and he walked back tc the depot. He got aboard the right train yesterday morning, however, and his final fare we'll to Montgomery has been said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
KYLE IS A CANDIDATE.
Desires to Be Secretary of the State
 Senate.

Senate.
 scottsboro, Arrl 5s-(Special. )-J. A. Kyle, Register in Chaneery at this place win be a candidate for Secretary of the State Senate at the eonveninE of the next Legislature.
 MT. Kyle has filled the position of assist ant Secretary for the last two sessions with ability. He is a son of the late Judge Nell son Kyle. one of the most prominent men in North Alabama. and is considered one oi the most superior business men in the eoun- ty. MT. Kyle will go to Montgomery with strong indorsement.
 M |. Tate. and Miss Mary Lambert were married at the home of the bride $ uncle. Dr. J. H. McCord. Tuesday morning Rev. W. s. Bridges officiating. The con tracting parties are quite popular and are of the representative families In the county
 VIC Arn, an old Scottsboro boy, who has been the road master of the Cumberland Valley division of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad with headquarters at Middles- boro. Ky. resigned his position last week to accept the position of Superintendent Of the Southern Bitulithic Company and Will he stationed at Nashville. Tenn. Mir. Arn has many friends here who watch with interest his steady rise and predict bright future for him. s..--s
 The announcement of Hon. John A. Lusk. of Guntervil'e, will appear in the local pa- pers this week for State Senator from. this, tho 5Ih Senatorial district, which is com
  shall. As tFs is Marshalrs time to name the Senator. Mir Lusls will doubtless have no opposition. F, A Bostick. formerly Of Scottsbcro. was the representative in the last Loaislatura
 Colonel James Armstrong editor of The Scottsboro Citizen for the past twenty-ninu years. IS being urged by large number of voters all owes the county to make the race for the Legislature. He has not announced yet Should Colonel Armstrong decide to make the race he will have the support of a large number of voters. He has been a loyal party man for over quarter of a century.
 Hiram Keel a good citizen of the county. died at his home last night, after long Illness, aged 6S years. The burial was at the old Baptist Cemetery today. near lIol- lywood. and Rev l. ". Sloan conducted the funeral services He leaves a la ea fanVy
 Arthur Day, a progressive young farmer died Tuesday on his farm three miles east of town: of pneumonia He was unmar- rie5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Warren Rivers, a negro. charged with grand larceny, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury by Re- corder Baber in the sum of $200. Riv- CTS was employed as a drayman al Winter. Loeb and Company, where, It Is alleged, he stole quantity of thread valued at $11. He was arrested al 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Bi- cycle Patrolmen Cantey and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
JURY IS STILL OUT.
No Prospect of Verdict in the Ham
 cOck CaaP.

Brewton. April Special. )-After being out thirty-six hours. the jury in the Hancock murder case is apparently no nearer an agreement than when 1t took the case.
 The jurors were brought before the judge at [ o'clock tonight for special instructions as to murder In the first and second degree and justifiable homi- eide, which was given them in the pres enee of the solicitor. the defendant and his counsel
 Judge Brewer has not given out his intention. but has intimated that he would not discharge the jury until Saturday night if no agreement is reached. Though they arc as comfort able as possible, some of the jurors are showing the effects of their close con- finement, with their meals brought to them and no bedding to sleep on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

r The average man gets light headed
 when he drinks heavily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

On a charge of burglary and larceny. Emma Evans. a negress. was yesterday bound over by the Recorder to await the action of the grand jury. Her bond was placed at $20O and in. default of 1t she was committed to the. county jail She Is alleged to have broken into the dwelling of Amanda Warren. a negress, and stole therefrom skirt valued at $1.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
A FORMER MONTGOMERIAN.
Mrs. R. N. Anderson Died in Kansas
 City.


 The Kansas City Evening Star. of March 30th contained the following notice of the death of lady who once lived here and had many Montgomery friends:
 Mrs. Mary Newton Anderson, S1 years old. died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mallette Mumford, wife of W. B. Mumford, 4156 Cak Street. She had lived in Kansas City thirty-five years.
 Before her marriage. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Mary Newton Clough. She was born in Conecuh County. Alabama, May 6. 1924. Her paAenrs died when she was an infant She lived with her grandmother and was married in Mon roe County, Alabama, on river plan tation owned by her grandmother. Oc- tober "A. 1s42, to Nathan Anderson. They went to Montgomery after their marriage. Four children were born. MT. Anderson died there In 1859. The widow and children came to Kansas City in 1871. One son, William J. An derson, was cashier of the old Ma tional Bank of Kansas City for a num-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Progressive Matr,mo- '.

Emperor Menelik of Abys. slia Is the empress fifth husband. No. 1 was a general under King Theodore. who put him in prison, where he disappeared: 1: No. 2 got a divorce; No. was also imprisoned by Menefiks predecessor: No. was in possession when the lady took Meneliks fancy and when "alI obstacles had been removed" Menelik married her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Appcal 10 Federal Courts.

WashingtOn. AprlI 5.-RepTeseNIu Iu- tives Hughes of West Virginia today introduced bill granting the right of appeal to the federal courts to a per son beng prosecuted criminally. The bill is made to apply to cases now pending and is understood to be in the inter est Of the Caleb Powers case In con nection with the killing of Governor Goebel Of Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
A FIRING Ess GouN

Der of years He died In New York four years ago. Mrs. Anderson is sur vived by one other daughter. Mrs. Mary F. Ward, five grandchildren and tow great grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
News in Brief

The governor yesterday received the resignation of J. G. Reynolds, County Commissioner for the Third District of Butler County.
 Robert Johnson, a negro bootblack, was yesterday convicted by the record CT on a charge of embezzlement and fined $15 and costs. Johnson misap- propriated a ring, valued at SIS, be- longing to Lora Barras.
 The following minor appointments were yesterday made by the Governor:
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, H.. r. Smith, Hampton; James Mcintyre. Stockdale. Constable, J. B. Williams, Precinct s, Dale County.
 Notary Public, Sidney Shulein. Mont goneTy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
WILL WORK ITALIANS.
Alabama Railroads are Now Bringing
 Them In.

Alabama Railroads are Now Bringing Them I'm.
 | Alabama railroads will utilize Ital- | ian labor, and more and more all enter prises which need laborers will look te | white men. On yesterday 100 Italians were due to arrive at Roanoke. in Ran doiph County. where they will at once go to work on the Atlantic and Bir- mingham Railroad, which is being rap idly built through that part of Ala bama. dispatch says commissioners of all the Southern railways are in New York and other ports coing every thing in their power to bring newly ar- rived immigrants and all others whom they can secure for work on the farms and for new railroad construction in the Southern States.
 The Seaboard Air Line Railroad has a new President, as President J. NJ. Barr has resigned. This has been expected some time. He is succeeded by Alfred Walter of Baltimore, the change to take place April 30th. MT. Walters has at different times been connected with the Baltimore and Ohio, the Pensylva- mia, the Erie and Lehigh Valley Rail- roads. MT. Barr will remain as a direc- tor of the company.
 Homeseekers' excursions from the West have crowded the L. and N. this week. Several sections of passenger trains came In from the North and went on South. Many were destined for points in Alabama.
 The Southern Railway and Queen and Crescent will run cars through in short while from Atlanta to Shreve- port.
 The Louisville and Nashville is mak- ing preparations for an immense re- union business this year. As reported. the sale of tickets to New Orleans goes Into effect on the 21st instant. It is reported that the Louisville and Nash vile will run a special train from De- catur to New Orleans. The Alabama Great Southern Is also making exten- sive arrangements to take its share of the crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08

with its most complete modern re-
sources.
The tour of Charles b. Hanford is
now sufficiently advanced to permit n
reliable estimate of its prospects, The
esteem in which this tragedian, one
of the few tragedians in the true
SENSE of the word that the Amarican
stage can boast of at the preesnt day,
is significant. 1t is u wholesome indi-
cation that popular taste demands
what Mr. Hanford is giving; the elias
sic drama in its most representative
form. Last season surpassed any of
its predecessors in prosperity and
popular approval, and the record thus
far is beyond that of the year be
fore,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08

son yesterday.
T. ii. Records was up from Musko-
gee yesterday.
A. X, Fegley was here yesterday
from Skiatook.
DR.. Love took in the Dawson excur-
sion yesterday,
VIM Swiser is in the city from
Sterling, Kan.
J, h, Conder was here from Collins
vile yesterday.
j. w, Steen was here last evening
from Coffeyville.
+. II. Heming was here from Mus
kogee yesterday,
L. l.. Litson was a passenger to
Dawson yesterday.
d. w. Franchot and JAS. Roach are
here from Cleveland.
L. II. Holt is here from Guthrie
looking after business.
Jno. Hopkins is here ON business
from Leesburg, Texas.
}, w. Sole is among the prospectors
from Lawrenceburg, Ky.
Noah Shelle is here from Canton,
llls,, looking for location.
Chas. Il, Barr Of st. Louis is in the
city looking after business.
Mrs. j. W.. Martin was here yester-
day from Coweta shopping.
Mr., and Mrs, Chas, Lyons were
Dawson visitors yesterday.
Leon Bridges and Walter Lucas are
here from Cleveland, Okla.
Rev. and Mrs X. 7. Baldwin were
in the city yesterday from Vinita.
c. II. Lawson is among the probable
investors here from Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs, f. o. Penwell we're
here yesterday from Broken Arrow.
w. l.. Godfrey of Parsons, Kan, is
a business visitor in the busy city.
Mrs. Harmon and Miss Naomi went
to Dawson yesterday on the excursion.
j. T. Hall, C, F, Hately and +. II.
Hamlin and wife are here from Chic
ago.
D, c. Roth Of Chanute, Kan, is
among the business visitors in the
city.
w. G. Bryson and j. w. Patton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08

viii j. White, who was here about
a month ago from Stormington, ILL.,,
and invested in property, has return
ed, bringing with him a party of home
seekers, Among the crowd are Frank
Miller, Charles Denny, Bayard Moore,
Ralph Oberle, j. f. Amboyost, j. NJ.
McVey, w. NJ. j. Repken, John p.
Nelson, jim Elliott and Peter Kruntz.
The party spent yesterday in Dawson
and vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
STARTS FOR HIMSELF.
John M. Aycock Will Commence Con-
tracing Business.

John NJ. Aycock, who for several
months has been in the employ of the
Reynolds-Tucker Electrical Supply
company, has rented quarters in the
Boston building and will commence
contracting electrical business for
himself in about fifteen days. Mr.
Aycock is an electrician of many
years experience and should command
a large patronage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
900 eos 10000 sOs
. PERSONALS {
. o 600 90 eOO 900
George Saxon is here frnm Osnrl

George Saxon is here from Usage.
Mack Belts is here from Joplin, Mo.
S. ID. Perkins is here from Musko-
gee.
Geo. r. McMannis is here from New
York.
C. W. Eby is here from Houston,
Texas.
Clifton George visited Dawson yes
terday
Walter A. Koelin is here from Tole-
do, Ohio.
DR.. Hood made the trip to Dawson
yesterday.
M. 0. Earl was here yesterday from
Muskogee.
Lester d. Watrous is here from Pi-
qua, Ohio.
Chas. Buehler is here from Vim
cennes, Ind.
Miss Ella Sunday will leave today
for Muskogee.
Mr., and Mrs. Hoffman were at Daw-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
MONEY TO LOAN

were here yesterday from Bartles-
vile.
S, +. Rosenberg and Geo, d. Hollis
are among the st. Louis visitors in
the city
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Yoder and
Mrs, D. b. Crewson went to Dawson
yesterday.
The Elks will have dance Thurs
day night, All Elks and visiting Elks
are invited,
Holland A. ReaviS is here from
Beaumont, Texas, looking over the
business field.
c, T. Thurston nd G, T, Bacastow
of Arkansas City are in the city. Mr..
Thurston has invested in Tulsa pro-
perty and Mr. BacaStow is also Il pos
sibe investor.
Finest line of cigars in the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08

their initial meeting of the autumn
season Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Flowers Nelson,
The East Circle of the Ladies Aid
Society of the NJ, h. church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs, c. Stewart
ON Elgin avenue.
Mrs. S. Young Of Bonneville, No.,
is here TO spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs, Robert Fox Me
Arthur
The West Circle of the Ladies Aid
society Of the NJ, H. church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Bumcroft,
l2l North Second street,
W, II, Woodworth is here from Pc
oria, Ill,
h. f., Ilutchens was here yesterday
from Oklahoma City.
Mrs, w. II, Hendren writes from
western Oklahoma that the family
is eujoying the outing so much that
they will not return until after
Thanksgiving.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Harmon, 4l2 North Main,
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Thomas, Of
Eudora, Kan, are guests Of their old
time friends, Mr., and Mrs. Z. ID. Cog
gcshall.
Mrs. Clifton George will return the
latter part of the week from her
visit to her old home at Liberty
Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
r..l: u 5+t ., Society
{ JOSEPHINE GRAY
Castles in the Air.

noc4ino l., ,bo Az;
| build INV CASTLES in tbe mir
So beantiful they seem IN mo
Like stars above the sen.
| watch them with odmirino eves
For in them dwell ire's fondest
homo
If tbey he swept from ont fine skies
IN darkness | must orone
Tbev bold lfe,s iovs Gfo's swootost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
0 soooeO0OsOsOoO 600
D ADJUSTMENTS o
D eOeO0OeOeOeOeO eOe
Charles B. Hanford Nov. IA.

A production of "Julius Caesar
such as Charles b. Hanford will Of
fer at the Grand Opera house ON Wed
neslay, November II, represents an
extensive study of incident and de
tail, one which commands the efforts
of the artist and archeologist. Among
the historical pictures are the Grand
Square in Rome, Brutus Garden, the
Roman senate, the Tent scene, and the
plains of Phillippi. Mr.. Hanford is
being surrounded this season with a
production and east which surpasses
any that he has before had. 1t is a
production which represents the high
est traditions of the stage, combined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
JIMMIE holland RELEASED.
Judge Hyams Thought the Young Man
Had Been Led Astray.

Jimmie holland, a hftecn-year-old
boy from Sapulpa, was tried for for
gerry yesterday afternoon before Com
missioner HyamS, and released, The
evidence went TO show that the boy
had been led astray by a son of the
man ON whom the check was forged,
adm that when he signed the name he
did not know what he was doing. The
Geek forged was for RI and was
drawn on +. l.. Drake. 1t appears
that a son of brakes told holland he
knew where there was some money
and that they could get it if holland
would write brakes fathers name on
Il piece Of paper.
Judge lIyams in rendering the decl-
tion stated that there was no doubt
of the boys guilt, but that the ease
had oNtenuoting circumstances. Judge
Hyams shows good sense as well as
equity in his decisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
EWES TAKES VACATION.
One Newspaper Man Who Saved
Enough TO Loaf Awhile.


+. II. Ewes, who has been connected
with the news staff of the Democrat
more recently rs city editor, for the
past year and more, has severed his
connection with that publication last
evening, After a few days he will
leave for Missouri and other points
for vacation.
Mr. Ewes is newspaper man of
years of experience, and during his
stay in Tulsa he has made many
friends who regret to have him leave,
He is conscientious and consecutive
in his chosen profession, which, to-
gether with his natural ability, has
won for him merited success, In
whatever field he chooses to enter, he
carries with him the good wishes Of a
host of friends in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
P ARISIAN DYE WORKS
o
Main and Third Streets.

Ladies fancy and delicate work
done. We make that a speciality, as
well as gentlemen's clothing cleaned
and pressed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08

Miss Alma Johnson arrived yester-
day afternoon from PawhuSka, where
she has been visiting her sister for
a short time. She will resume her
duties as society reporter ON the af-
ternoon Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08

Mrs. Anderson has arrived from
Clebume, Tex, to be at the bedside
of her sick daughter, Mrs Hendershot,
The friends Of Mrs. Hendershot will
be glad to learn there is a change for
the better in her condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-08
Silks and Dress Goods

$50 yards Black Peau De Sole Silk 26 inches wide,
$l.25 quality, at per yard Observation-Disclosures. 95c
200 yards Black 36nch wide TaGcta, Il 35 quality,
at per yard .''....................... S110
500 yards Regah Silk in Nile Green Navy III {, he'd,
Light and Dark Brown, $l25 quality, to close Ut, r,r
25 Ladies Plaid Silk Shirt Waist Patterns, { per
20 Ladies Plaid and Fancy Silk Waist ,'u'ns at
per pattern $685.
10Speces Wool Wolfe and Albatr)ss in Graen, Light
Blue, Gray, Black and Red at, per yard ...... Soc