davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
Ionas. George Mccain.
At your nearest

Jones, George Mccain.
 Third Grade-Rosa Strauss, Teacher.
 Scholarship-Joe Philip Wagner, Elma Bird, Callie Cheatham, Ida'bel Hendrix. Blanche Loeb. Louise Thornbury. Jennie May Trott.
 Deportment-Herman Bird, Malcolm Dibble, Willie Mulloy. Robert Fender grass. Annie Lou Bates, Elma Bird. Lille Grossman, Blanche Loeb. Helen Martin, Lillian Schoolcraft, Louise Thorn0Iry, Jennie May rrott. Viola Walker.
 Fourth Grade - Mary Armstrong, Teacher.
 Scholarship--Bradford Dintins. Ray Florin, Herbert Jones, John Sugg. Cecil White, Willie Galloway, Cecile Dennis. Annie Franson, Carrie Hugger, Maud Hugger Carrie Neal, Ida Parrish, Rachel Thornbury, Lena Weaver.
 Deportment-Leland Clements. Bradford Dinkins, Herbert Jones, Cecil White. Min nie Alfred May Ashley, Carrie Avlnger, Teresa Brock. Willie Galloway. Cecile Dennis, Winnie Dennis, Annie Fran5on, Carrie Hugger, Maud Hugser, Marie Lyde, Carrie Neal, Ida Parrish, Effie Shepherd, Rachel Thornbury, Clyde Thweatt.
 tendance-Herbert Jones. Morris NessIlng, Lena Weaver.
 Fifth Grade-Luna Davie, Teacher,
 Scholarship-Mary Cobbs, Ieabelle Cobbs. Mary Blue Grove. Nellie Burns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
OR. THkCHER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP At your nearest druggist. 2S and 30 cents.

Paul Franson.
 Deportment-Mary Cobbs, versie Grif- in, Mary Blue Grove. Myrtle Brock
 Attendance-Addie klinge, Paul Fran son.
 Sixth Grade-L. Wyman, Teacher.
 Attendance--Robert Ashley, Herman Hinson. Earnest Tombstone, Rel Latham.
 Scholarship-Jay Dinkins, John Lamar. Alice Beeder. Jennie Crenshaw, Edna Cheatham, Mamie Cop.ey, Clara Ellen Forbes, Bertha Fraser, Lola FIorin, Teckla Franson, Eulalie Hinds, Kate Klinge. Rel Latham. Lena Lewis, Mary Mcqueen, Mabel Morris, Lila Thweatt, Kate Weaver, Morgana Jones'.
 Deportment-Edna Cheatham, Clara El- len Forbes. Lola Florin. Teckla Franson, Rel Latham, Lena Lewis, Lila Thweati, Morgana Jones.
 Seventh Grade Evelyn Randolph, Teacher
 Scholarship-Paul Maeey, Cecile Loeb, Julia Klinge, Nora Shaw.
 Attendance-Emmit Tombstone. Bar bara Dibble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
Capitol Hill School.

First Grade--A. Mrs. M. c. Jones | Teacher.
 scholarship-Grace Howell, Mittle Holt 1 Alto Persons. Jesse Blue, Charles Alley z. T. Layfield, Karl Dumas Chambers Jodie Bowdoin. James Beatty, Eugene MeDonald, Roland Burroughs; r. WI "ds. Lurline Taylor: First Grade. B-valerie Centerfit scholarship--Mllton Wood, Laura Davis. Kathleen Fassman. Johnnie Jones, Au- drey Jones, Ethel Bowick.
 Conduct--Emil Ausfeld, Dock Bowdolny Saul Alexander. George Franklin. Will Burroughs, Jeanette Barganier, Johnnie Jones.
 Attendance--Kathleen Fassman.
 Second Grade-Alice Fogleman. Teacher Scholarship--Hazel Brooks, Devereaux Ashton. Lillian Battle, Willy Bunn, Helen Carter, Walter Bostwick, Maggie Con- niff, Ledyard DeWees, Florence Holt. Fred Hammond. Estelle Reeves, Leon Malun, Roberta Reeves.
 Attendance--Lillian Battle. Alice Doyle.
 Deportment-Hazel Brooks; Helen Car ter. Roberta Reeves, Cecil Todd.
 Third Grade-Pauline Cameron, Teacher.
 Scholarship and Deportment-James Adams. John Bailey. Robert Faikner. Charles Williamson. Allan Wolpert: Ray Lewy. Rosa Levy. Maude Shaw. Aileen smith, Hattie Vaughn, Nettie siler.
 Attendance--Hattie Vaughn, Maude Shaw, John BroWder.
 Scholarship, Department and Attend ance-Hattie Vaughn. Maude Shaw.
 Fifth Grade -- Margaret Centerht, Teacher
 Attendance-Agnes Foster. Fannie May
 conduct--Robert Janney, Jeff Falkner. Willie Clenendon. Aretusa Cassimus, Alice Edwards.
 I,ottie shaw, Fannie May Vaughn, Annie Adams, Aretusa Cassimus, Jeh F'alkner, Brown Gaston. Fraser Hammond. Robert Jsnney. ~x,.,,,
 portment-Constance Edwards. Artie Helens,. Laura Smith. Ruby Walker, Birdie Weafer, Mary Metcalf' Willie Breedlove.
 Scholarship-Artie Helens. Edna Mo Murray, Laura Smith. Juanita Smith, Ruba Walker. Birdie Weafer, Mary Wil- lis, Willie Mae Wright. Ellen Lucas, Aiieen Sightler, Willie Breedlove.
 Seventh Grade-Katie Schmidt. Teacher.
 Honor Roll-Katherine Alley, Seelye Butler, Eugenia Kna'be, Dora Marcus. Marguerite Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
CT Williamson,
Rovs, Hieh School.

First Grade-W M. Clyde. Teacher. SchoIarship-Thomas Klinge, Emil Meyer. Oscar Norman.
 Honorable Mention-Juilus Hendrick, Fred Teague.
 Attendance-John Brame.
 Second Grade--W. NJ. Clyde, Teacher. Scholarship-MauriceA Allen, Platt Boyd, Guy Smith.
 Honorable Mention-Haygood Paterson. Pierce Ledyard.
 Attendance-Maurice Allen. Attendance and holarship-Maurlce Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

ern Colorado and flying to the northwest of that region. As the immense body of them sway about in the wind they re- semble an aerial flower garden if one can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on one days notice in small and large amounts on real estate at a small commission; no red tape. The State Abstract Company. Y s. Perry St FINANCIAL-s1,5 800 yearly salary and 6 per cent. on money to party who can fur nish $20,000; salary to start at once. Ad- dress Money, Advertiser office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
FOR RENT.

TYPEWRITERS for rent in strictly first. class condition; satisfaction Is guaran. teed. J. W. Terry. Moses Building. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

Travis. Juliette Gassenheimer. Florence Handcock. Fannie Bs1le Perry. Francee Stakely, Kate Steiner. Natalie Thornton'
 Perfect in Attendance, dsportment and scholarship--Fannie B. Perry. Natalie Thornton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

FOR SALE-One 25 horsepower Atlas engine and 30 horsepower boiler, perfect repair, as good as new; two 6O-saw Smith gins, with complete system and one self packing press; have ginned and packed about 200 bales; cheap for cash or on time to right parties. Charles & Nelson, Real Estate and Insurance, 1s s. Perry Street. ara "5f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

REMOVAL NOTICE-G. G. Miles. gen. eral agent for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, has moved his of- fee from No. 10 $. Perry St. to rooms 10 and Il. second floor Moses Building
 where he will be pleased to welcome his friends at any and all times. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL persons are notified that no &C., counts will be paid by me unless au- thorized by me in person or order. J. w.
 Killen. fr-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
WANTED.

WANTED--A good. pleasant room by sim gle gentleman with f1rst-class board. Ad- dress G. M., care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One horse and trap with rub ber tires. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Gaston. 300 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

WANTED-Married couple without chil- dren or two gentlemen can secure good fare and delightful room on s. Perry St.. five minutes walk from Dexter Ave; bath and all modern conveniences. For particulars, address Aga" care Mont gomery Advertiser. wd-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

GARDEN hose, 10 cents per foot; lawn sprinklers, % cents each; hose menders. 25 cents each: will mend six times. Lum Machinery Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
WANTED-A0ENmS.
WANTuD-NALE HELP.

wANTED-Good. reliable young man to make himself generally useful in store. age between IS and IS. Apply between F and D. m. today 8 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Good white girl or woman tc cook and assist in housekeeping. etc: good wages; give age, references, full particulars. Mother. Box ss. Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

FOR SALE-An old and well established general mercantile business; good loca- tion; owner desires to retire; this Is a splendid opportunity for the right party. For further information apply to Charles & Nelson. Real Estate and Insurance. Is S. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

FOR SALE-Two double box self-packing cotton presses and two 4S-inch mill stones
 A. R. Nininger, Moses Building. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
THIRTY-ONE YOUNG WOMEN RECEIVE
 DIPLOMAS FROM MONTGOMERY SCHOOLS
 AMID APPLAUSE OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Tremendous Audience Packed Montgomery Theatre Last Night Witness Clos ing Exercises Of the Public ScooSAdess by Hon. Graham of Taladega-LEt of Honor Students in Elementary
 DeparmenS-MSsO OIVa Macdonald
 Wins Baldwin Medal

Lahey, Gussie Woodruff Lindstedt Olive Cary Mcdonald. Rebecca Me Neither, Gertrude Mckee, Della Mohr Angela Greenwood Murphy. Joscelyn Fisher Ockenden Eleanor Offutt, Mary Ellen Pickett, Robbie Roper, Clara Simpson. Bessie Smith. Mary Irene Smith, Sadie Well. Mamie Bell, Fran ces Forester Haynie. Daisy Eugenia Hughes. Philippa Berney Rousseau. Ellen Rfves.
 In yesterdays Advertiser it was stated that the book, 'Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" was presented to Miss Ellen Rives for punctuality, and that Miss Rives had been tardy but seven times during twelve years and not once during the past i've years. This is an error as this remarkable record was made by Miss Daisy Hughes, who deserves much credit for such a splendid record. Miss Rives was awarded a book as a reward for punc- tuality during the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

RESPONSIBLE. party to travel nearby
 towns; permanent position; no canvass ing: liberal salary and expenses; must have. .$15 cash for samples. Address, with references, Manager, 10 W. Saratoga St.. Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
DON'T LIKE AMERICA.
A Strong Pro-Spanish Feeling Pre-
 vails in Eucope.

New York, May 11.-Among the passen- gers from Europe today on the steam ship St. Louis was MT. Hamilton Fish, who said "The European nations are not in love with this country. They are jealous of the United States and her wonderful progress and development. Then there is a strong pro-Spanish feel ing over there. President Mckinley, how ever, Is looked upon as a great man ana Is admired"
 Louis Cassier was another passenger. He comes over to pave the way for delegation of British workmen of the en- gineering trade who will visit this coun- try in six or eight weeks. The party will consist of ten union and ten noE-union men, who will visit various manufactur- ing centres. The reason of their visit Is to see how the American workmen per form a days work. MT. Cassier said: "The British workman has suddenly awakened to the fact that Germany and this country are getting the better of them in trade competition. Engineers have visited this country and as a result American machinery has been set up in many places, but in spite of this we are not getting the same results. The men who are coming over will study condi- tions here"
 M. H. Hubert, who was in charge of the affairs of the United States commits sion to the Paris exposition after the re- turn of Commissioner General Peck was one of the arrivals. According to MT. Hulburt there is two months work before the affairs of the commission will be settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Browning and Music.

Nineteenth Century.
 Mrs. Wilfrd Meynel has preserved for Us the story of a young lady who, whatever her other attractions. was obvlously not a reader of Browning's poetry.
 I don't know whether you care for music, Mir. Browning she said, but if you do, my mother, Lady -. is hay ing some on Monday I watched rath- CT nervously to see what effect this speech of a lovely girl l had just in- troduced to MT. Browning would have. Why, my dear said he. in his kind est manner, Iacare for nothing else "
 IIe was as familiar d figure in the stalls at the popular concerts as George Eliot herself. He was per sonal friend of Joachim. In Paris. Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes tells me. she re- members sitting on her mothers knee while MT. Browning played over the national airs of various peoples, trac- ing in the spirit of their melodies the characteristics of the nations to which they belonged.
 Referring to his later life. after his return from Italy. Mrs. Sutherland Orr tells us that he had there found the natural home of the arts. but his love for music was as certainly starved as the delight in painting and sculp- ture was nourished; and if had now grown into a passion from the indulg- ence of which he derived. as he always declared, some of the most beneflcent influences of his life. IL would be scarcely an eXaggeration to say that he attended every important concert of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
runston at School.

James H. Canfield in American Review
 of Reviews.
 During the two years of his stay Funston did very creditable work in mathematics. botany, chemistry, Greek and Roman history, Shakespeare, Ger man. American history. and economies. The last two subjects he carried in my department. and under my personal in struction. I well recall him In the classroom-attentive, alert, always ready to take part in discussion, but not overtalkatiVe; with keen sense or humor and with no little wit; appa- rently mastering with ease fundamen- tai principles, though not always care ful as to details in application; With rare good sense, holding tenactously to his own opinion-and 1 always thought because he had formed it carefully but always amenable to reason It was entirely evident at first that he regarded my instruction with consid- erable distrust, and was exceedingly slow and wary in making admissions which might lead to conclusions which he was not ready to accept. However, his intense interest in both subjects, and the ease and informality of the lecture room, (the freest discussions were always permitted and welcomed, soon brought us into closer and more friendly relations; and while l may not speak for him, I may add for myself that my confidence in him and in his ultimate success has never wavered, and my interest in him has been con- tinuous from that day to this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Chicago Grain and Proyision.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The markets were quiet and easy today. July wheat closed as9M lower. July corn 1Ac down, and
 The wheat market was largely profes- sional The government report held out intense bear could wish. but it had been discounted, and it required the additional influence of lower cables and a weak corn market to draw prices farther on at T to 7ON It sold between 71s and 70ss during the curtailed session and closed ssGh lower at 7O*gA. The top price was reached on covering by shorts who generally sold later when they found that no advance was on the schedule. May was sold actively for time and dropped # under July, but recovered and closed with the discount narrowed to lac. Exporters reported 2 loads taken. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 564,0Oo bushels while pri- pared with 365,OO0 bushels last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 179 cars against 2Ol last week and 4A a year ago. Local receipts were lo4 cars, one of contract grade.
 The corn trade was fairly active. Easi- ness prevailed at the start and later de- veloped into pronounced weakness in the July delivery. sharp decline at Liver pool, liberal receipts and excellent cli- matic conditions were the factors re- sponsible for this state of affairs. Long corn came out nOur a1ter n0ur ana July having opened h@% to 1s@x lower at 44ss to A. and touched 44ts@A, worked party which had been doing nothing gave the market support for time, but to- wards the end of the session the pres sure became more severe. July broke to 4S1z The close was weak, 1A down at 43esG%. May sold between 52 and 50h and closed unchanged at 511s after a ses- sion almost bare of transactions. Re- ceipts were 257 cars, c of contract grade.
 Oats were fairly active and steady for some time on buying for the outside &C., count and both elevator interests. Later the surrounding weakness caused liberal selling under which prices declined frac- tionally. Receipts were 191 cars. July sold between 271 and 27@h and closed A lower at 27h.
 Provisions started steady on light re- ceipts but eased later in sympathy with corn. July pork sold between s14.S5 and s14so and closed l71A lower at sl4. 50; July lard closed 7Ac down at S.s5; ribs Dc depressed at $7.82h.
 Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 55 cars; corn. 230; oats, 22o. Hogs. 31.OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Financier's Statement.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Financier says:
 The associated banks of New York lost $2, ,S52 ,625 surplus reserve last week, bring ing the present total excess down to $S,- 127, 7,475. The loss in two weeks amounts to $S, 632. 300. most of which went to the treasury. The increase in loans was s. 266 500 which, in view of the conditions prevailing since Monday, does not seem to agree with what Is known to have occurred durins that period. The enor- nous liquidation in loans which took place as a result of stock panic. coming as 1t did at the latter end of the week. is probably not reflected in the state ment of averages and it is fair to infer that the loan item, and necessarily the total deposits are smaller than repre- scented. This being true, the reserve re- quirments of the banks are lessened. and the condition of the institutions from cash standpoint is better than repre- scented in the statement. The weekly exhibit cannot be regarded as unfavor- able of itself, but it Is apparent that there is nothing in the situation to war rant expectations of anything but r1rfn- ness in rates. The furry on the stock exchange certainly caused heavy ship ments of currency to this center, both by institutions and by operators whose accounts had been weakened. It is also true that a great deal of investment buy ing from outside sources has been going on. These influences do not show in the current exhibit. The export of a small amount of gold during the week, in the face of money rates far above the nor plained that this was on previous or der. To what extent the international exchange situation has been affected over the last week cannot be stated aC- curately. but it will not be strange if some unexpected features appear as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
MARKET FOR FUTURES
A RISE ON THE CALL OF 4 TO
 2 POINTS.
Soon Afterwards the Market Turned | '" Heavy, and Broke 6 to g Points .,' Under Heavy ,Proht-tak-
 ing--Closed Lower.

NETWORK, May 1.-The cotton mar ket opened steady with prices 4q7 points higher on strong cables and a bad scare of room shorts. July was advanced to 7.48 and August to TAT on the first wave of buying. On the rise the west and Europo purchased several large blocks of near months. Soon after the call the market turned heavy and broke six to nine points under profit taking and sell ing on the reaction theory. The new crop months were weakest on the decline with October off to below last nights closing.
 Claims that the market owed it's strength to bad weather and bad crop reports rather than to July manipula- tion were disqualified by this heaviness in the new crop months. Europe sold July around 7.S0 after the call, Wall Street and the south sold for a break. Receipts were trifie larger than ex- pected and the outlook was favorable to a large movement next week. The wealth CT chart reported showers in the western and parts of the central belt, while the forecast indicated general rains for the better part of the belt tomorrow Busi- ness quieted down as the morning wore along and for the most part was of pro- fessional origin.
 . The market closed steady with prices net soil points lower. .,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

the season, whether isolated or given in a course!A There was no engage met1t, possible or actual, which did not yield to, the discovery of it's clashing with the day and hour fixed for one of these.
 Possibly music was the one pursuit in regard to which Elizabeth Barrett Browning could not share her husband s interest. Certainly nothing in her poems would lead us to suppose an original taste for music. and one pain ful line would suggest that she did not even understand its terminology: We heat the phormnx till we hurt our
 thumbs,
 As th"''"h still ignorant of counter.
 point:
 coun 1t having about as much connect.en with musical execution as the science of perspective with the art of mixing colors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Nsx orleana .spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-There was only a very moderate amount of trading in the market for spot cotton today. Fac tors were offering freely. and the lower grades were both plentiful and cheap; but buyers showed an inclination to hold off for materially lower figures and only closed for small lists upl the basis of concessions. Sales 2,2oo Nales, including 600 to arrive. Quotations unchanged. The market for contracts was fairly ao- tive today, interest extending pretty we'll through the entire tier of months. The situation was rather more than ordi- nary interesting, but to the bear element the developments. were fraught with un- expected discomfort. The day opened full of promise to the longs. Liverpool moved up 3-32d on spots and s-64d to 7-64d on deliveries and this side responded with opening gains of 1@4 points. But imme diately after the opening call. a complete change occurred; Favorable weather re- ports throughout the cotton belt and rush of bulls to cover, drove prices down until the close, when May was quoted at 7.5397. .54: June 7.+01 .46; July. 7.4091; and the balance of the list 8@11 points lower than at yesterdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
NOT HILLS FAULT.
He is Excessively orieved Because
 of the Panic.


 New York. May 11.-The Commercial Advertiser prints the following interview with James J. Hill:
 "Mr. Hill. are the troubles between the Northern Pacific and the Union facinc settled?" asked reporter.
 "There is no question Of any trouble I never myself had any doubt that In the end we should come out all right. Ana the trouble was not foisted upon the pup lie by us I did not speculate myself in d single share, and the shares of the Great Northern and of the Northern Pa cifc which I have today l shall keep, if 1 can. until doomsday.
 The troubles which have been caused by this dispute as the papers called it, have been fomented by the papers themE selves. When we who are concerned can get together and talk matters over the differences will not be so great as they appear. They will not be impossible of settlement. But look at the ruin that has been done.'
 MT Hill paused and turned half around. When he turned back there were tears in his eyes.
 q have received lots of letters," he said. from friends of mine-men and women who are not rich. who are comparatively peor They know that l was interested ,ei and they had faith in them and in me: Now they are completely ruined, and simply because they have been caught in the vortex of gamble. Yet they poQhh tHCu SHhECc III eooo
 MT. Eill." asked the reporter. "do you not think that the community of inter- ests principle or idea Is having pretty se- were trial just now?''
 Well that I cannot talk about now. I feel too much grieved over the situa- ton. This very morning l got letter from the wife of friend of mine, telling me of the losses to her family. I repeat that this trouble has not been of my making and no one regrets 1t more than do."
 twill the trouble end soon?"
 "Yes, if common sense prevails; yes.
 Otto H. Kuhn. of the firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.,. was asked today If he had any reply to make to the strictures Of MT. Hill. He replied:
 No. have nothing to say on the sub- ject whatever
 Docs the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. still maintain that 1t has control of the Northern Pacific?" was asked.
 We reiterate our assertion with posi- tiyeness that we have control of the Northern Pacific," replied Mir. Kuhn.