Great and Good Man Comer Revered in Alabama History
In praise of Braxton Bragg Comer, described as a wise, honest, and patriotic governor who left office without graft or raises, built county monuments, and earned enduring affection. The piece condemns his political rival Judge Jones and asserts Comer’s enduring legacy despite criticisms from vandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braxton Bragg
Alabama
Judge Jones
A Shot at Richardson and Pension Pledge Fraud
The Florence Times editors attack Judge Richardson and Congressmen for aiming to add 20 to 40 million more to the pension list. They call it wholesale fraud, not patriotism, arguing the current list is honey combed with fraud and would harm the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Camper
Florence
Congress
Judge C. P. Almon Visits Florence Homestead and Rivers
Judge C. P. Almon of Florence visited his youth scenes and home town with his family. He mingled with old friends while Charlie hunted and fished at Blue Hole and nearby woods. Mrs Almon and the children recalled precious memories at the family homestead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Almon
Florence
Judge Almon
Sweet Old
Charlie
Blue Hole
Heflin Attacks Cannon in Debate Over Civil War
In a recent exchange at UCon Greek events Tom Heflin lashed at Joe Cannon over Civil War era remarks. Critics say such clashes linger in public discourse though the war is long past. The paper will publish Cannon’s contentious remarks next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Heflin
Joe Cannon
Ucongrees
Cannon
Lazy workers and women blamed for low energy on payday
Some people lack energy and ambition and stay in bed on payday while lazy women are blamed for keeping them in the same boat.
Comer Comes Back to Attack Judge Jones’ Criticisms
Former governor Charles Comer rails at Judge Thomas Goode Jones in 1911 Alabama politics, alleging railroad favoritism and court bias. He accuses Jones of partisan conduct, calls for accountability, and cites rail rate fights, reform efforts, and presidential views on public service interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Goode Jones
Montgomery
Ballinger
Lorimer
Dr. Cunningham
Georgia
Judge Jones
Alabama
Roosevelt
Judiciary
Newman
Jones
Shelby
Iowa
Brewer
New Orleans
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Pinckney
Mercer
Dickinson
Edmund Randolph
Gerry
Mason
Madison
Jefferson
Federal
France
Mexico
Messrs
Morgan
Guggenheim
Hines
Senate
Honor Roll, Political Clashes, and Local News Reflections
The paper dedicates two pages to an Honor Roll and reads on readers, with notes on political maneuvers surrounding a Florence Normal successor, a mass meeting opposing pardons, and the Alabama Republican scene led by Thompson and Barker. Reports warn of alleged Old Red Eye activity in Birmingham and Anniston, a fatality of an officer, a 26-year-old Opelika lawyer’s death, and a deadly accident in Guntersville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Thompson
Alabama
Barker
Cleburne County
Red
Anniston
Judge Lindsey
Hartselle
Birmingham Ledger
A. W. Sooper
Opelika
Correction on Family Tree by Jacob Preuit
A reader corrects the Moulton Advertiser over a misattributed Family Tree of J. W. Preuit. The writer, Jacob Preuit, is identified as the author, not C. P. C. or Prof. Lynch. The editor is urged to issue a correction. An inspector of public accounts is reviewing official records in Moulton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. White
Moulton Advertiser
J. W. Preuit
Jacob Preuit
C.P.C
Moulton
Embalmer's New Court in Alabama Judge Jones Claim
B. B. Comer denounces Judge Jones for creating a new court dubbed the Embalmer's and using federal panels to attack railroad policy. Comer accuses Jones of lunacy and cites threats to detain him, contrasting state constitutional limits with alleged overreach. He argues the governor cannot marshal martial law and urges expunging the court record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mores
National Guard
Judge Jones
Alabama
Capitol
Tuscaloosa
Pike
Sampson
Justice of the Peace
Court of Last Resort
Supreme Court
Jones
B. B. Comer
Administrator's Settlement Notice in Crenshaw Estate
The State of Alabama Lawrence County Probate Court approves J T Kirk administrator’s final settlement in the estate of Annie E Crenshaw deceased. A settlement hearing is set for July 17 1911 at which interested parties may appear and contest the administration. Judge J C Kumpe signs the notice dated June 23 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Alabama
Lawrence County Probate Court
Annie
Crenshaw
J. T. Kirk
J. C. Kumpe
Notice to Old Soldiers Ex Confed Pension Examiners
Notice is given that the Lawrence County Alabama board of pension examiners will open an office in the Moulton courthouse on the first Monday in July 1911 for examination of ex Confederate soldiers and widows seeking pensions. Hours are 9 am to 4 pm weekdays for ten days, then as needed to complete filings, with all applications forwarded to the State Board in Montgomery before the second Monday in August 1911. D. Coodlett J. H. Irwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. & N. Railroad
Gunter
Judge Jones
Federal
Senate
Lorimer
Alabama
Roosevelt
Africa
Ananias Club
Kolb
Jones
Black Belt
Barbour County
Bullock County
Dallas County
Greene County
Hale County
Jefferson County
Marengo County
Montgomery County
Board of Pension Examiners
Lawrence County
Ala
Moulton
State Board
Montgomery
D. C
Oodlett
J. H. Irwin
Board of Pension Examiners of
State of Alabama
Law of 1911 Teachers Institute Notice for Lawrence County
Legal notice outlines duties for teachers to attend county institutes, penalties for nonattendance, and fees collected by counties. It announces the white teachers institute at Lawrence County High School starting July 10 1911, 9 A M, with the county board invoking the act approved April 18 1911 and requiring attendance unless excused in writing. The notice compiles Secs 5 7 and 10 of the act and states the ap pointed authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Board of Education
Teachers’ Institute
Lawrence County
Non Resident Notice in Dinsmore Case at Moulton
In Chancery Fourth District Northern Division Alabama at Moulton a notice names David F Dinsmore as non resident of Alabama with Lynchburg Virginia as residence. Publication to four weeks in The Moulton Advertiser to answer by July 31 1911 or a decree pro confesso may be entered. D C Goodlett Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Lawrence County
Jas. T. Masterson
David F. Dinsmore
Moulton
Lynchburg
Virginia
Register
D.C
Oodlett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gore White
Eprtor
Richardson
Comer
Busteed
Swayne
Railroad Lobby
Third House
New Hampshire
California
New Jersey
Constitutional Convention
Railroads
Saul of
Tarsus
Stephen
Saul
Jones G. Moore
E. A. de. Funiak
Bryan
Canada
Harlan
Railroad Commission
Federal Congress
Interstate Commission
Federal Commission
Lane and Prouty
America
Taft
Underwood
Ways and Means Committee
House
Central Railroad
Appellate Court
Supreme Court of the United States
John W. Gates
Belmont
Braxton
B. Comer
O'Neal
Yesa
M. C. Wilson
Florence Normal
O’neal
Birmingham
Bro. Kitchens
Southern Railroads
Guntersville
Guo
Moulton Drug Company
Crystalieu
A. K. Hawkes Co
Atlanta, GA
South