davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
HUDSON MARION DIES
SUDDEN ENDING OF MISS HORN-
 BUCKLE IN MARION.
widely Known and Beloved Greatly by Students of old Institution Growing Tobacco fin Per-
 ry County.

Marion, Feb. 2.-(Special.) )-Miss Hornbuckle, who has been matron at the Judson College twenty-five years, and known and loved by hundreds Of Judson students throughout the States, died suddenly of heart trouble carly Friday morning.
 She arose early to look after break fast and fell to the floor unconscious almost as soon as she reached the kitchen. She was carried to her room and expired in q few minutes Her remains were inferred Tn tne City Cemetery. pr. Bomar conquer ing the funeral services Sne was about 65 years old.
 Marion has sold about s25,oo0 worth of fertilizer since Christmas, the lar gest sales for years. The weather and roads have been good and the farmers have been hauling regularly
 MT. Sayre. the government topacco expert. says that nearly 500 acres will be planted in tobacco in this county this year. Plant beds are now being fixed. The stock company recently or ganized with a capital stock or $25,- 0OO to grow tobacco will plant 15O acres The company has 300 acres or this tobacco land in one oody.
 The Peoples Bank Building, recent lv rutted by ffre is being rebuilt and will soon be ready for occupancy. Tne hank now occupies very comtortaole temporary quarters.
 The Judson Glee Club has received pressing invitation to visit Auburn and give their entertainment under the auspicies of the Alabama Polytech- nic Institute. The Glee Cluo IS maue up of some of the Judsor's best music talent. a selection from among some fifty teachers and over 500 students Few operas put or better enter tainment.
 President Patrick has the matter of making the visit under consider ation, especially as Auburn proposes ,,os+ liberal shore of the receipts, which the Judson is now much in need of to secure the Carnegie Li- fJ1nd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
TEAGUE COMES OUT
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY TO SUC-
 CEED HIHiSELF.
Mayor Formally States Intentfon of Entering Primary for Nomination for Re-ElectfOn-Only
 One fin Field.

Mayor William M. Teague yesterday announc ed Normally that he is candi- date for reelection as Mayor of Mont gomery. subject of course, to the Dem ocratic primary nomination.
 The announcement of MT. Teague will not be receved with surprise. It has been understood for some time he would ask for an endorsement of his city as Mayor only one term.
 In his campaign two years ago MT. Teague promised the people he would, if elected. devote all his time to the business of the city. He Is a man of large affairs. but despite this he ad- hered rigidly to his promise. When he retired from other business and has given his time and attention to the executive office of the city.
 Throughout hls administration MT. Teague has displayed a keen. active and intelligent interest in the city's debt It's public works, It's street and sanitary Improvements. He now asKs for an endorsement of his course.
 Political gossip has named two or three other citizens of Montgomery as probable candidates for the Democratic nomination, but MT. Teague's formal announcement is the first to be given to the public.
 Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin. who was spoken of as an aspirant for Mir Teague's place, put an end to gossip about himself two weeks ago when he formally hhnounceo tndt Ho wpuAu uIl der no circumstances enter the cam paign.
 Hon. Gaston Gunter and Hon. c. P. Mcintyre the latter the City Attorney and the former the President of the City Council, are much talked about. but neither has given public sanction of the use of his name in connection with the mayoralty.
 It is expected that Mayor Teague's formal announcement will be followed by the formal announcements of can didates for positions in the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Free to the
 Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or
 Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

cure rupture without operation, pain danger or loss of time. When say cure, do not mean hold, but a cure that stays cured ana does away with trusses for all time.
 To convince you and your ruptured friends tha [ my Discovery actually cures want yon 10 test II am not trying 10 sell you truss but offer you an absolute perfect and permanent cure that means freedom from pain and suffering, largely joyment of life's blessings and years of comfort and satisfaction added to the length of your lie.
 Don't send any money, simply fill out the coupon below indicate on the diagram tne iocauon ol Ihe rnnttre. and mail it to me. Don't neglect this 1 important matter @ single day or continue to be tortured any longer by cheap; ready made uusees ahoIld be taken advantage of immediately by all i rupture sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
TO BE STATE BANK.
Institution At DemOpOlis Needs More
 Iiheral Charter,

Institution At DemOpOlis Needs More
 Liberal Charter.
 Demopolis, Feb. 2.-(Special)- re- port is given out that there will be a meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of DemopolIs in their banking rooms on Walnut street on March 4. for the purpose of consid- ering and voting on the question of placing the bank in liquidation.
 This step is taken" says John F. . Meriwether. the president of the insti- tuition, flor the purpose of changing the First National Bank of Demopolis into State Bank and Trust Company" He says he has had the matter of this months. because he realiZeS that in order to handle the business in a more satisfactory manner more liberal charter is necessary and the new ar rangement will afford the relief the bank needs
 The assets and entire property of the First National Bank will be taken over by the new bank and the same officers and management will have charge of the new organization. The capital will be raised from $50,0 ,000 tC $100,000, and the surplus fund will be
 Yesterday Alex. sledge. the engineer at the water works. station. was over come by heat and fainted while inside a boiler. He was caulklng the boiler and the task necessitated his going In. side where the heat was very great He finished the job and called on his negro helper to turn on water SO ht could see if the leak had been stopped This is the last he remembered.
 He remained unconscious inside tho boiler some time before the negro as sistant discovered it. He gave thu alarm to E F. Breitline who was pass ing and they pulled Mir. Sledge .ou in the open air and summoned fou physicians who soon brought hin around. Today he feels none the wors for his experience.
 old is in the city jail awaiting tria before Judge E. s. Cornish of the in ferior court for stealing a horse fror Jone Quinnie in the southern part O this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
J. T. WHEELER DEAD.
Aged and Esteemed Citizen of Tusca-
 IOnan PaAaea AWAY.

Tuscaloosa Feb. 2.-(Special l-The death of MT Junius Theohilus Wheel CT occurred at his residence on Fourth street yesterday morning. MT. Wheel CT had been a resident of Tuscaloosa for many years and was a highly es- teemed citizen.
 He was born in Hale county. Octo- Der II. 1889. He was a Confederate soldier and served in the Jeff Davis Legion until the close of the war. He was a man of splendid character and had scores of friends. On September Is. 1888. he was married to Miss Geor- Ria A. Thomas of this city. who sur wives him. The funeral took place from the Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member, at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Rev. John VanLear conducted the services assisted by Rev. l.. O. Law son, pastor of the Baptist Church. In- terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Davenport. la, Feb. 2.-Passengers on the Golden State Limited. the Rock Islands California flyer, were saved from being thrown into the Mississippi River off the high Government bridge here yesterday by the fact that the girders of the bridge were strong enough to uphold the trains, several coaches leaning on the girders when 1t came to a standstill.
 Just after the engine had passed into the bridge the journal of the ten- der broke, throwing 1t and all the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
STRONG ORDERS OF BRIDGE
 SAVE A ROCK ISLAND TRAIN

coaches but the last one from the rails. The train was behind time and going st a rate that carried nearly all the coaches onto the bridge before 1t was stopped.
 Their zig-zag course over the ties carried them against the sides of the bridge, and only the fact that 1t is the strongest structure on the river pre- vented terrible catastrophe. The passengers were panic stricken but were quieted when the train came to stop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

was held in a vacant store. the past week. a few minor cases being dis- posed of. o,.,- dist Church a committee was appoin- ted to decide whether a new church had best be built or the present one repaired repaired cboirmsn Dr: s; of % the committee
 The Methodists are now holding services in the opera house.
 The literary societies held very Interesting debate at the University a few evenings since. The question was, Resolved. That Russia is more capa- ble of operating constitutlonaI form of government than China K. J . MiIis and |. G. McCann of the Bellies Littres Society had the Russian side and were the victors, while J VII Hams and F. c. Hastings or the Clariosophic Society fought for China: The speeches were much enjoyed ana the boys were highly complimented; These occasions are most pheasant an9 2 the friends of the university would like to have them more frequently.
 The new gymnasium hears comple- ton and will be an ornament to the University grounds as well as a great benefit to the students: ,..a very much the complimentGoyernor Co., mer conferred on William E. W Yer by of The Greensboro Waterman py Industrial School at Montevallo. MT. Yerby. is a journalist of no mean abfi- ity and is clever and cultivated.
 Groeensboro's social world has been is a whirl of late--two and three par ties daily among the ladies. There are a number of out of town guests among them none has been more admired and toasted than Mrs. Little of Mobile.
 Among the entertainments of the week given In her honor was very elaborate bridge luncheon given by Misses Sara, Katherine and Julia Ran dolph, in honor of Mrs. Little of Mo- bile and Miss DuBose Jones of Colum- bia, s. c.
 Mrs. McFadden entertained at 8 very elaborate afteroon card party on Thursday afternoon. Miss Anna Jones , won the prize. a pair of silk hose. and Mrs. Mary Pride Jones won the consolation prize, a card case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Army of English Coal Mlner..

By far the largest number of the coal miners in the United Kingdom is em- ployed in England; the next largest number is employed in Wales--aoout one fourth of those employed in Eng land-whiIe Scotland comes In for the third place Not less than 69i.1l2 coal miners are employed underground. and the number on the surface ia I67.26l, so that less than one-fifth of the whole are surface hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Indian Railroad President.

MuSkogee CorreSponuence or Ine Kan
 sas City Star.
 An Indian chieftain as a railroad president is a rare thing. but that Is Creeks. is. His railroad is the Indian Central It filed its charter at Guth- rie. It is capitalized at $15 900. 900 and contemplates the construction of 460 miles of railroad in Indian Territory and Oklahoma within the next two years. The road begins at Ponca City and runs southwest to Paris. Texas. Red River northwest to Oklahoma City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
souudinr nn Exultant Note.

We may not quite have reached the spike tail coat stage of social ele- gance in Sabetha, but there ain't a town in the State that can show a finer line of fancy vests than is worn by m us sabetha men at society func-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Not FaIr or Honest.
TaIladega

IaIIadega RepOTIbT.
 The point we wish to condemn is, the step to force all the railroads to publish their schedules in all the pa- pers whether they wish or not; as a bone to the editors, and at the faEAAfi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS INCREASE.

Cation Association Committee Funds
 Reach Total of $S17.
 Southern Cotton Association funds, -vb,ch are being collected in Montgom- srv County by a State Finance Commit tee of which F. A. Gulledge is Chair man were yesterday increased by the receipt of $70.50 which was subscrlneo by citizens of Snowdoun. The suDscrlp- ton follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

A deed was recorded yesterday in the Probate office whereby Chandler & Douglass conveyed to Price Bibb and Harriett Bibb. a lot on the north side of Julia Street, 34 by 1S0 feet. The consideration was $750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Marriage licenses were issued from the Probate office yesterday to A. F. Kelly and Lula Harrison. and to Mack Marian and Genie Bell Misseldine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
COURT IN STORE.
Old County Building of Hale Being
 fInnna fn l.rnIfn6

Torn to Ground.
 Greensboro, Feb. 2.-(Special. )-- The old court house is almost thing of the past as the work of tearing down the old building to make ready for the new edifice is almost comple- ted. The probate office will remain for the present or until the new quarters are finished. The Sheriff. Register in Chancery and other officials are located around town in temporary offices The jury term of the county court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Entrien for Monday.


 New Orleans. La, Feb. 2-City Park entries for Monday: .. First race, three and one-half fur longs, purse--Parisian Model, Elvira M, My Love, La Samad'a, Edna Matter, Full Moon. Beola. Sea. Sainsaw, 106: Ben sand. Bucket Brigade. Bayou Lark, Brawny Lad, Truce. 109; Lawless. 11S. Second race, short course. steeple- chase-Kara, 127; Pittikin, 130: Henry A. Schroder, 137; Harefoot, IA; Lady Fonse. 146; Willie Newcomb, 14S: Rules. 1853
 Third race. six furlongs. selling Blue Dale. 90: Spion, 96; Lady Carol, 100: Columbia Girl. 104; Ohiyesa. 106: Happy Jack, Goldic. pr. Spruill, Gold Proof, Cobmosa, 1O9; Dargin. Ill.
 Fourth race. mile, the Lagarde stakes, selling-Elfall. Grace Larsen, 100: Lamptrimmer. 1O3: Tom Dolan. 1o7; Tileing. III
 Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Bel- nina, Tan Bark, 100; Prince Rover, Steerforth. Decklaw. Grace George, So- praino, 105: Lens, 107; Captain Hale, Sixth race. six furlongs, purse-Cora Price. Nellie Racine, Excuse Me, Rose Marion, Imposition, Nedra, 100; Bel say, oting. Turbulence, 1o2; De Orc, 1O5; Coltness, no.
 Seventh race, mile and eighth, selling pr. McCluer. St. Noel. 102; Lady FL lison. 105; Fonsoluca, 107; Ed. Tierney, Arthur Gunner, Sanction, Chamblee, ll1O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

sionally a college pitcher develops into a. great twirler. but 1t is by no means the rule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

FOR SALE-PrOperty that will net fBffeen and one half per cent. on a S1 900 investment. Party must sell by Tuesday. Williamson and Campbell agents, s Ia s. Perry St.. city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by Ed Walker of Montgom- cry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

Alabama corporations have notiflei Secretary of State Julian of their in : corporation as follows:
 Lacy Realty Company of Birming- ham; capital stock. $5.000; incorpora. tors, J. K P. Lacy, Julius WeIlman' W. J. Martin. Edna T. Lacy. ". A. Howell. W. 2. Lacy and Mrs. Vallie Christian.
 Chatom Land Company of Chatom Washington County; capital stockt S5, 900; incorporators, H. c. Dumas and sixteen associates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Governor Conner yesterday appointed Palmer Pillans of Mobile, @ Notary Public for Mobile County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
THE RACES
Results at City Park.

New Orleans, Feb. 2-The St. Charles Hotel Stakes. at the Fair Grounds to- day. was won by Missouri Lad. at IS to
 l. The Englishman. who finished sec ond, appeared to have the race won un- til the last stride, when, by the appa- rent over-confidence of his jocqey, the Englishman was nosed out by Missouri Lad.
 Weather. clear; track heavy. First race, six furlongs; selling-Re- fined. 94. GA. Martini. 13 to 10. won; Dapple Gold. no. Iloyd). 8 to 1, sec Woodstock. ChambIee, Jerry C., Happy
 Jack. Monis. and Dr. Riley also ran. Second race. four fur1ongs-Mont-
 wick, ios. tHitcheiD. r | to T I, second; @ Whisk Broom. 114. (Seder), II to 2o third. Time. :51 S-b. Bitter Gold also ran.
 Third race. one mile; Owners Han won; Granada, 104, (Lloyd), 8 to l, second; Glamor, 95 e. Hennessy), f" 5. third. Time. 1:45. Syntax and Sin cerity Belle also ran.
 Fourth race, one and a quarter miles: l New St. Charles Hotel Handicap; $500 | added-Missouri Lad, 105, (Farrow), 12 to 1. won; The Englishman, 100, (J.
 tne 1cS SG 5o to thrd | Time. 2:13 4-5. James Reddick, Don't
 Ask Me. Besterling. Marvin Neal and | Dromio also ran.
 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles; selling-Ternus, 10S, (Vandu- l sen), 8 to i. won: Foreigner. 1o7. (Pick- ens). 8 to 1. second; Flavigny, 105, (Biiac). IS to 5. third. Time. 1:5s. St. Noel. Agra. Dele Strome Gauge, So- ciety Bud, Gladiator and Sonoma Belle also ran. Sixth race. two miles: selling Cashier. 9s, (vandusen), to 1. won; Stockwood. 106. (Seder). 20 to l., sec To rIo fn 1, third. Time. s.45 Is. Dr. Young, Brilliant. Long Bright. George Vivian, Hand Bag. Happy Chap and Etta M. also ran.
 Seventh race. one and one-sixteenth miles, selling-Kitie Powers, IDA, (Trueman), to 5, won: Small Lady, 104, (Burton) % to f, second; Little Elkin. 106. (Bilacl. 4 to 1, third. Time. 1854 3-5. Speed Maker, Red Coat, Cele- bration, Little Red and Flagstone also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Why you should buy your Flowers of us.
 We groyv the best. We know how to arrange them. We deliver them promptly.
 s. B. Stern and CO. II Dexter Ave. Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

expense to the much-abused railroads. This is neither fair. law. nor common honesty. Thes Reporter wishes no money from forced. ,exparte contracts: else Such are not analogous to city acts. county treasurer's reports. etc, in which the public is interested and have a right to know of their servants acts. It Is simply a hold-up pure and wishes to be 8 beneficiary in such, or to feed on the parsimonies of ex parts contracts.
 We trust the Legislature will kilt such bill; and that every editor will choose to walk, rather than become a party to one wrong. by enactment ot a still greater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

His Eye on the Main Chance. Illustrated Bits. Father--Young Upperton Is going tz fTopose for your hand soon.
 pauRhter--How do you know. Father--I heard he has been making lnouirtes as to my financial standing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-22
Mar. 2229. Apr 1907.
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County O. Blue
Earth SIS. IN probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Frank J. WiIka
deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of Minnie
A. Roemer. of the county of Blue Earth
representing among other things that Frank
j. Wilka, late of the county of Blue Earth in
the state of Minnesota on the 14th day of De-
cember, ID. 1900, at the county of Blue Earth,
died intestate, and being an inhabitanJ of this
county at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this county and
that the said petitioner is daughter of said
deceased. and praying that administration of
said estate he to Jonn +. Wilka granted.
1T is Ordered, that said petition be heard be-
fore said court on Saturday, the 18th day Of
April. A. D., 1907 at ~ O'Clock a. III. :, at the
probate office, in the court house. in Mankatn.
In said county. And all persons interested i'm
said matter are Hereby required to appear at
sald time and place and show cause. if any
there be. why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of 81 id deceased and to all persons
interested by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in the Nj ankato Free Press,
weekly newspaper, printed and published at
Mankato. in said COUNTY
Dated at Mankato, the 18th day of March,
A. d, 1907.
BY the Court
probate Court seal VIM F. HUGHES,
Judge OF Probate.
G. j. Laurisch. Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-22
WILL IS FILED

From Tuesdays Daily.
The will of the late Thomas r. Grit
fifth, dated Sept. 10, 1906, was filed for
probate today. The estate comprises
81 900 of personal property and $4,000
of real estate. The heirs are the widow,
,nree sons and three grandchildren
named Remington. Sixty acres each is
left to the sons, Chester A. and Charles
f., both of Garden City, and the per-
sonal property is to be divided equally
between them Chester is to pay $50
to Bertha Thompson when she becomes
eighteen years of age, according to an
agreement made with the Owatonna
state school when the deceased took the
child to bring up. The will says that
the omission to provide for the son,
William f., and the grandchildren is
intentional. Chester and Charles are to
support and care for their mother, Eliza
Griffith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-22
N. P. KENNEDY RETURNS
Was Holding ST 800 In Trust and
Says He Did Not Embezzie.
From Tuesdays Daily.

rIoili lucSuolS - ldhS.
NJ. p. Kennedy has returned from
Fargo, n. d., having been released on
$500 cash bail after being bound over
to the district court upon the charge
of having embezzled 81 300 from Burgess
& Lukyn, the horse importers.
Mr.. Kennedy's account of the affair
is different from what the impression
from the charge would naturally be. He
saws that he went to Milo, n. d., and
sold a horse to Z. n. Hoschtettler tor
part cash and part land. The buyer
experienced a little delay i'll getting the
cash, and they went to Fargo and
Hoschtettler bought another horse, this
time bargaining to turn in his equity
in 800 acres of land at $4,000 and to
pay 81, 300 cash for the two animals.
The horses were to be delivered when
the cash was ready. In order not to
cause further delay, Hoschtettler bar
gained with another man to take one of
UHc hui SIS, anu lhuS SoO iiohSN
to pay the 81 300 Only one of the
horses was at Milo, but the other was to
be delivered to him there. He turned
the 81 300 over to Mr.. Kennedy to hold
until the second horse was delivered,
and placed the deed and abstract for the
land in the bank on the same conditions.
Mr.. Kennedy went to see Mr.. Lukyn at
Fargo. and -e latter demanded the
money from him at once. Mr.. Kennedy
told him that he was merely holding it
i'm trust and would be at liberty to turn
it over only after the second horse was
delivered. Mr.. Lukyn did not see the
matter in that light and caused the ar
rest of Mr. Kennedy on the embezze-
ment charge.
Mr.. Kennedy further states that his
commission on the sale of the two
horses was $1,000, and he was at some
expense in going to Milo and remaining
there some time. The second horse has
now been delivered, but owing to the
charge against him, and the necessity o..
using $500 of the money for his bail he
is unable to turn the cash over at this
time. He claims it now as part OF his
commission. He has been working as
salesman for Burgess & Lukyn for two
years past.
Mr.. Kennedy's many friends were
10th to believe the naked charge against
him and felt sure that he had a good
explanation that would clear him in
| their minds.