davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
APPOINTED ADJUTANT
Captain c. F. Anderson of Second In fantry-Meeting of Officers Post
 poned Indefinitely.

Captain Charles F. Anderson ol Montgomery was yesterday named by Colonel Henry B. Foster. commanding the Second Infantry, as Adiutant of that division of the National Guard. with rank of captain.
 Since the reorganization of the mili- tary after the Spanish-American war the post of Adjutant of the Second h. fantry has been vacant. It was filled temporarily by Captain Charles A. Ali len. Jr.. of Montgomery, who was re- gently elected Captain of the Montgom- cry True Blues.
 Captain Anderson Is one of the best known military men in Alabama. He has commanded the Montgomery True Blues several years and was com mander of this company and served in active service during the Spanish American war. He did not stand for reelection and was recently succeed ed by Captain Allen.
 Yesterday was the day set for a meeting of the officers of the National Guard to consider the question of the practice encampments. but owing 10 the death of Governor Sanford the meeting was postponed. It will be re- membered that Col w. w. Brandon. Adjutant General. sent circular letters to the regimental commanders and staff officers to meet in his office yes terday. Wednesday telegrams were sent these officers postponing the meeting indefinitely.
 It is probable that Governor Jelks and Colonel Brandon will take up the matter of the military encampments at the earliest possible moment. It is a matter that is left entirely to the dis cretion of the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
THE DEAD GOVERNOR.
Beloved by All the State.
Birmingham News.

Birmingham News.
 Profound sorrow will be felt through out Alabama over the death of Gov ernor William J: Sanford While his health has been poor almost since the day of his triumphant election and his demise does not come in the nature of a surprise, his taking off is none the less a shock to the two millions of people who exalted him to the highest place of honor within their gift.
 To say that Governor Sanford en- Joyed the respect, esteem and confi- dence of every man, woman and child in the commonwealth is to merely state a fact. First of all he was an honest man. There never has been at any time since his election the least fear that Governor Sanford would do any light of truth to expose.
 the people and keenly appreciative of their rights. The distinction of having been elected Governor by what was nearer the unanimous vote than that accorded to any of his predecessors for ten years was his and he enjoyed the greater honor of fulfilling his duties without single unfavorable criticism being directed against any act of his administration.
 He died beloved by Alabamians of all classes and his name will be one of the foremost in the roster of the Chief Executives of this State. For 70 be good is to be great, and Governor Sam ford was a good man and a conscien- tious public servant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
The Prizes Awarded.

At the conclusion of the program, Rev. Father Savage, rector of St. Pe- ter's parish. made a brief talk in which he took occasion to congratulate the scholars on the successful termi- nation of their scholastic year Father William Kerrigan then read the names of the honor students and the medals were present by Father Savage.
 The honor roll is as follows:
 Geka ASneda fap. Christian doctrine Merited by E. Sands, F. Devinney, C.. Howe, T. Halls. H. O'Brien, A. Lewis. James Farley, J. Vincentelli, A. Ribe, Q McAdam and John Diffiy. Awarded by lot to Colin Howe.
 Premium for catechism, First Class Merited by H. O'Brien, A. Lewis. J.. Vincenteni. A. Ribe. O. McAdam, James Farley, John Farley, F. Devin- nev. J. Dunne, J. Morgan, J. Diffly, T. Courtney and Joe Dickerson. Award ed by lot to John Diffly.
 Premium for catechism, Second Class -Merited by w. Manning, T. McDon- ough, J. L. Conway, C. Dove. c. Bra dy. S. Gallagher, H. Kelly R. Morgan, F Gardner, G. Gardiner, J. Galatas, p Brennan. G. Schaeffer, J. Ryan, J.. Bennett and NJ. Bastiania. Awarded by lot to Carroll Dove.
 Premium for catechism and prayer class-Merited by F. Dove. l.. Sands, R. Johnson, W. McHugh. J. Moses, w. Sheen, c. Devinney, B. Evans. J.. Courtney, M. Thomas, L. Davis. R. Fabritis and F. Wehoge. Awarded by lot to Mansfield Thomas.
 Gold medal for depOrtment-Merited by E. Sands. o. McAdam, A. Lewis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
CLOSE OF BOYS SCHOOL
EXCELLENT PROGRAM BY
 STUDENTS OF ST. PETERS.
Large Audience Assembled Last Night to Witness the Exercises. An Address Delivered by
 Rev. Father Savage.

In the presence of large audience of friends and patrons the commence. ment exercises of St. Peters Schoo for Boys was held in the main audi torium of Loretto Academy last night
 The careful training of the partici- pants on the program was manifested in the very clever and interesting man. ner in which the program was render ed. Each number was produced with a sInoothness. reliability and a strict ) adherence to natural appearance and the entertainment was most favorbly received by the audience.
 The numbers on the program were more brief than those of the exercises night. but nevertheless they were equally as enjoyable.
 In the following program which was rendered each participant acquitted himself admirably. Special mention should be made of the sketch 'The Doctors Assistant" participated in by E. Sands. T. Hail. A. Lewis and E. De- Vinney. Their acting was very good for young boys. The dialogue was clear and distinct while their elocu- tionary art was above the average.
 III iuOSI OI liC uuhlDCIS Oii pIO- gram the boys were accompanied on the piano by Miss Sallie Boylan.
 The following is the program render Rd:
 l. Welcome address, T. McDonough. Concert. recitation and Chorus. Minims. ?. Hunting a House." J. Farley.
 3. Romance. violin. F. Gardner. piano, T. McDonough.
 4. The Doctors Assistant" F.. Sands. T. Hails A. Lewis and E. De- Vinney.
 5. Children of Many Nations"
 6. "The Way to Snowdoun." O. Me Adam and J. Diffly.
 [. Chorus. Soldiers of the King"
 8. A Boys Unique Version of the Great Discoverer. A. Lewis.
 g. Piano solo. T. McDonough.
 10. Playing the Master" Farce.
 Il. Song, House on Fire" .
 12 Saracen Brothers-C. Howe. E. Sands and J. Farley.
 13. Hymn to the Sacred Heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Nashville. June 13-The charter of the Central University of China was filed to- day with the County Register. The char ter Is filed in pursuance with the action of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, the incorpora- tors being J. D. Hammond, James At kins, J. H. Kirkland, w. R. Lambuth of Nashville, A. w. Wilson of Maryland and c. B. Galloway of Mississippi. Under the provisions of the charter the incorpora- tors are to found, establish and perpetu- ally maintain in the Provincs of Kiang Su. Empire of China, a university, with associated schools and colleges. to be con ductee under the auspices and in agree ment with the approved and recognized evangelical standards of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
 The Summer girl and the sea serpent will arrive on schedule time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
A Severe Loss.
Anniston Star.

Anniston Star.
 After a long struggle and a brave struggle William J. Sanford. Ala bama's honored and beloved Cover nor. has joined the silent majority. In his death the State has suffered a severe loss. for he was man of un- usual ability and as a statesman stood for all that is right and good and safe. Governor Samford's death was not en- tirely unexpected. He had been sick unto death for a week, but the end came much more suddenly than was ex- pected and the news that was flashed over the entire State before midnight Tuesday night caused widespread sor- row and was a shock to thousands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
The Virginia Convention.

Richmond. Va. June l3.-The second days session of the Constitutional Con. vention was called to order at noon by President Goode. After the election oi the convention on the needs of Virginia among which he included the bringing oi people and money into the State. Com mittees on Organization. Privileges and Elections Rules and Reporting were ap- pointed and resolution calling for cer- tain information from Clerks of County Courts was adopted. The convention then took a recess until next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
THE PASSING ThRONG.

Mir. Max Hamburger, Jr., of Mobile. who was appointed Chairman of the
 Alabama battleship commission by Governor Sanford, is in the city. He
 was asked as to the progress making toward completing the fund to purchase | suitable testimonial for the battle- ship which bears the name of this great | commonwealth. He said that the Mo bile Press Club through the splendid efforts of Messrs. Hansbrough, Gather, Cosminsky and several other energetic young newspaper workers, had raised | nearly $1 900 and stood ready to double the amount provided any other Coun- t" in Alabama shall do the same. Re | gently MT. Hamburger wrote to the va- | rious members of the commission re- | questing them to appoint County Chairmen who in turn would be au- | thorized to name committees for the various beats or precincts. In this way | the entire State would be thoroughly ! organized and the work of raising | money could be done in a systematic | manner. Awaiting reply from mem- bers of the general committee, Mir Hamburger has deferred calling a | meeting of the commission to be held | in Montgomery, but he said last night l that he would issue a call within the | next few days when he hoped that &C., | tive steps would be taken to double the amounts already raised in this city and l Mobile. MT. Hamburger said that the
 commission was composed of very in-
 fluentiai citizens and he felt certain | that success would be achieved when
 the State was organized by counties and the patriotic work commenced in
 earnest in the leading towns.
 | Hon. E. s. Killebrew of Newton. is
 in the city.
 | Among the distinguished Alabamians
 who wGre in Montgomery yesterday
 were General E. W. Pettus of Selma.
 Hon. Charles E. Waller of Greensboro,
 Hon. Henry D. Clayton of Eufaula.
 Hon. J. G. Moore of Birmingham, Hon.
 Edward M. Robinson of Mobile and Dr.
 E. L. Marechal of Mobile. President of
 the Alabama Medical Association.
 MT. John Miller of Camden, the
 bright young son of Hon. Joseph N.
 Miller delegate to the Constitutional
 night from Due West, s. C., where he
 has been attending school. MT. Miller
 was the happy winner of a handsome | gold medal, the prize for the winner
 of an oratorical contest.
 1 Messrs John H. Skaggs and Henry | A. Skaggs, who have just graduated
 at Auburn. and Miss Ella Skaggs who
 has just graduated at the Female Col
 lege at Bowling Green. Ky, were met
 in Montgomery by their father. Judge | w. E. Skaggs of Decatur yesterday and l left for their home last night.
 MT. Alex Parker of Wetumpka, son
 of Hon. J. H. Parker, of the Constitu- | tional Convention. was in the city yes- | terday. Young MT. Parker was given
 handsome gold ring by his father for the record he made at the high school | during the session just closed.
 Dr. W. F. Boyd and Hon. G. E. Mo- Gowan. prominent citizens of Coffee l County, are in town.
 MT. D. R. Burgess, leading citizen
 of Mobile. Is in the city.
 Mir E. H. Crawford. Sheriff of Bibb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Machinists Make Appeal.

Cincinnati, June 13.-The machinists union of Covington, Ky. today sent a letter to Governor Beckham. in which they appeal for all investigation of the action of Prof J. P. Anderson of the Kentucky State College, who, they claim is sending students from the me chanical department of that college to Cincinnati to take the places of the striking machinists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Bows Who will Win.

ShefneId heapeT
 Sheffield has boys who have buckled down to the task of learning useful trades, and at the same time taking a course by mail. along the line of their trade. They will be heads of depart ments in years to com"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
For Smaller Counties.

Heflln New Era.
 Whether the ordinance in question IS adopted or not, 1t Is a good and equita- ble one, and we are glad our represen- tative will zealously and enthusiastic ally urge it's adoption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

A wARNING-To feel tired before ex- ertion is not laziness-it's a sign that the system lacks vitality and needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sufferers should not delay. Get rid of that tired feeling by beginning to take Hoods Sar- saparilla today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Notice.

All parties who had articles for re- pairs in our building and was de- stroyed will please file claim in writing in our temporary headquarters over burned store. as same will be replaced as soon as insurance is adjusted.
 Respectfully,
 Todd's Gun Store. adV-sup wed fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Negroes Married.

Oscar Scott and Jane Harris, well known negroes of Pike Road, were married at the Court House yesterday by MT. Bernard Gaston, Chief Clerk to the Probate Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Lower Department.
milan Rice saS AR

1. Julian Rice, 663. 433.
 2. Chandler Jackson, 65S. 421.
 Pro:. J. NJ. Starke and Prof. s. c. Starke and their corps of assistants are to be congratulated on the very suc- cessful termination of the fourteenth year 0: their school in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

It's easier for a man to make friends of his creditors than to make creditors of his frienls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

E. Devinney. c. Howe, James Farley A. Ribe. F. Devinney, John Farley, J Bedding and T. Halls. Awarded by lot to Frank Devinney.
 Premium for conduct, little boys Merited by c. Brady. W. Manning. c. Dove, J. Burgess, s. Gallagher, F. Gardner, G. Gardiner. R. Morgan, W. McHugh. F. Dove, J. Bennett, R Johnson, c. Devinney, L. Sands. M Thomas. and F. Wehoge. Awarded by lot to James Bennett.
 Gold medal for highest average Awarded to Eugene Sands.
 Gold medal for roll of honor-Merited by E. Devinney, T. Halls. H. O'Brien A. Lewis. A. Ribe and John Diffiy. Awarded by lot to Eddie Devinney.
 Gold medal for composition-Award- ed to Troy>Hails.
 Gold medal for neatness and order Awarded to John Vincentelli.
 Gold medal for attendance-Merited by c. Howe. F. Devinney and J. Dunne. Awarded by lot to Cohn Howe; given by him to Joseph Dunne. r Premium drawn by all who remained until the close of school-Awarded to John Vincentelli. and presented by him to Michael Bastiani.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

In the report of the commencement exercises of Loretto Academy yester- day it was stated that Miss Ray Cad den played a violin solo. Miss Ray Gladden. is now en route to Europe. It was her sister. Miss Bessie Cadden, who so charmngiy entertained the au- dience with a violin solo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
TRIBUTE FROM MOBILE.
Beautiful Floral Design Sent From
 the Gulf City.

MT. Max Hamburger. Jr.. Manager of The Mobile Daily Herald, arrived in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Roll of Honor.

Maximum, 700. Higher Department i. Henry Alexander. 694. 693. 2. Louis Baum, 692. 107.
 8. Lucien Loeb. 6S5.50. 4. Robert Steiner. 6S4.7S. 5. Dixon Kendrick. 679. .99. 6. John T. Walker ,675.9s. T. Arthur Butt, 671. IS. 8. Walter Lobman. 669. 70. g. Fred Wilkerson. 663. .01. 10. Brannon Hubbard, 660. .67.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
China College Chartered.

MT. E. H. Crawford. Sheriff of Bib County, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Mir D. R. Burgess, a leading citizen of Mobile. Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

Dr. w. r. Boyd and Hon. G. E. Mo Gowan. prominent citizens of Coffe' County, are in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

MT. Alex Parker of Wetumpka, son of Hon. J. H. Parker. of the Constitu- tional Convention. was in the city yes- terday. Young MT. Parker was given a handsome gold ring by his father for the record he made at the high school during the session just closed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

4 handsomely Illustrated hook j,st
issued I,S The Chicago & NortlrWrstern
R'y, bound IN eliot I, und containing -
pages OF Interesting historical data Ie-
laiing 10 the sett leneDt ~ the great
Northwest. with fine halftone engraving
OF Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud
aud other noted chiefs. Clusters battle
ground aud ten colored map plates show.
ing locatio ION OF the valious tribes dating
back to 1000. A careful review al the
book imprrsses one that IL Is valued
contribution 10 the history oi these
early pioneers. and a copy should be Ia
every library. Price 30 cents per copy.
Mailed postage perraid upon recet oi
This amount hy W. b. kniskern, %
Fifth avenue. Chicago, Ill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

The Swedish people are TO claim the
distinction OF erecting the first church
building I'm Amasa. 4 few weeks ago
THE DIAMOND Drill mentioned that
u meeting for the purpose OF deNlSing
WAYS and means for he erection df "a
church binding had been called aud
this week the work OF clearing ground
for the erection OF the building has
been started. The structure will be
reared alongside OF the town hall and
will be grand improvement TO the
place. The Swedish people here are
very progressive aud active in church
matters. IL Is likely that at least one
other church building will be erected
here ere the summer Is over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

Henry Warner, a brakeman on the
OntOnagon branch Of the ST. Paul, was
badly injured at FindleyJuEctiOn, sid
ing few miles above Sldnaw Tuesday.
The train had stopped at the siding
10 take some loads of logs that were
standing thereon. The engine backed
down and hitched onto the cars and.
after coupling up, Warner walked
alongside of the moving cars, fixing
the chains that were hanging down.
a lot Of cinders had been dumped be-
tween the siding and the main track
and his attention was SO taken up
with the work ON the chains that he
did not notice the pile OF cinders
When he stepped onto the cinderS his
foot slipped and went under the
wheels. lie was given rs much at
tendance as possible there but no
medical assistance could be given him
until AmaSa was reached where Dr.
McBurncy was In waiting. The doctor
saw that the wound was bad one and
went with the man 10 Iron Mountain
where he was taken TO the hospital
and tie foot .ampntatcd. The man
was very weak from loss OF blood ard
reports say that he is dying.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

Marion kooke, manager for Il. NJ.
Thompson, IA large importer OF fine
millinery at 1908 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says. During the late severe
weather caught u dreadful cold which
kept me awake ~ night aud made me-
unfit to attend to my work during Tie
day. One ~ my mlliners WAS taking
Chamberlain's Cough remedy Tor a
severe cold ut that time, which seemed
to relieve her so quickly that | bought
some for myself II ncted like magic
and ! b' gun ia improve at once. um
now nirely we'll and feel very pleased
"a ncknow ledge Ms merits" Por sale at
Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

The first meeting OF the new town
ship board was called 20 order last
Monday 10y W. II. lobe in the town
hall. The members OF the board are
w. II. lobe, chairman; liver Olson,
clerk; Michael &. Heath and Geo. Mar
son, Justices OF the peace. Nicholas
Myers was appointed marshal and
assumed the duties Of his ONCE at
once. The board proposes TO Lave an
orderly town at Amasa this year and
Mr.. Myers says that he will see that
their wishes are carried out. The
board also decided 60 have proceedings
OF the township board this year SO
that everyone may be informed OF
what is being done. II was decided
60 thoroughly renovate the jail ano
hall and carpenters and scrubbers
are at work now getting these build
ings In shape. There was also somt
3 TX OF lighting the principal street
with gasoline lights. The board isl
thoroughly progressive one aid Amasa
will see many new Improvements tbs
year OF wen miss our guess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

Notice for Publication.
First publication April o. last, May \.
listed STATES LANp OFFrE. Marquette, Men
APniL 3KD. 1904.
Notice ~ hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions 81 the act of Congress OF
June q. 1873. entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California Oregon.
Nevada, anu Washington Territory" as ex-
tended 10 all the Public Land states by act Of
August q 1907. Wallace NJ Taylor. OF Mait-
hiette. county ot Marinette, State of Wiscon-
SIN bas this day filed Ia this Office his sworn
statement No. 3u7. Tor the purnnse OF the
S-W a 81 SIX. +. Of Section No. - la Township
No a. ~. Range No. 2S W. aud will offer proof
10 show that the land sought u more valuable
Tor It's timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and TO establish his claim 10 said land
before the Register and Receiver Of this oiilce AZ
Marquette NJ lch., on Monday. the 9Th day OF
June, 1901
lie names as witnesses:
Edwnrd Worden, of Boyden Mich.
Louis Geiner. OF Boyden, Mich.
William Burton, of boyden, Mich.
Hugh Campbell of Boyden, Mich
simeon A. Dunn. OF Milwaukee,. Wis.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
above.described hands are requested To lille their
claims IA this Office on or before said l7th day
OF June, 1901
THOMAS ScADDEN.
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
$40. Reduced Rates S39.75 10
California,

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee x ST.
Paul railway. On each and every Tues
day until April 30th, inclusive, the CHI.
cngo, Milwaukee & st. Paul ra ilwny viii
sell special reduced rate tickets To san
Francisco, San Diego and other Cali
fornia points at tho extremely low rate
OF $39.75, intermediate points at cor
responding low rate. For particulars
call at nket office or apply To
]. w. JOKES,
Agent Crystal FALL, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

The blood is constantly being purified
by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep
these organs in healthy condition and
the bowels regular md yon will have no
need 81 blood purifier. For this pur.
pose there Is nothing ,qml to Chamber
lain's Stomach nnd Liver Tablets, onr
dose ni them will 90 you more good
than dollar bottle oi the best blood
purifier. Price, % cents. Sample free
at Coles Pbnrmncy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

Williams were the second couple from
Amasa married at the Falls by Rev.
A. A. haywood, In the Lockwood
parlors. They'were married Wednes-
day afternoon and were attended by
J. n. Williams. a brother OF tie bride
and Miss Annie Harris, OF Crystal
Falls. A number Of the friends Of the
contracting couple We're present. The
groom Is well known and highly
respected young man Of this place and
the bride Is a daughter Of Captain
Isaac Williams and an estimable
young lady. The young couple de-
parted on the evening train for West
Depere, Wis, where they will visit
friends for short time after which
they will return 10 Amasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
Low Ra.es 10 California and Back
this Summer.

An illustrated book, which will be 81
much interest 10 all who aie expecting
q take advantage 81 the low rates To-
nlhuruia this summer at the lime OF
he Epworlli Lengue Convention, To- lie
,eld In san Fancisco in July, has just
~en issued by the Chicago & North.
Western Railway. Much valuable In
rmaiion l. given relating Ia the state,
ariablc routes. etc. The rate via ilnS
me will be ouly $1,000 Tor the round
rip ilnm Chicago, with corresponding
nv rates from other points. Copy Of
hi- book may ne had free upon applicn.
ion to W. Is. Kai-kern, % Fifth Ave.
ue, Chicago, Ill.