davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-25
NEW DEPARTURE
ONE MONTH FREE

Or. \. b. SpinneY, of Detroit, also
proprietor of Reed City Sdnitdriam. >
coming to your town, where he will
remain for one day only 20 give the
sick an opportunity TO consult him
that cannot see him AZ his Sanita.'Hm.
The doctor has so mucn faith L.. The
experience he has had in treating
chronic diseases that he will give one
months treatment and medicine free.
Also FREE SURGICAL OPERATIONS TO
ALL THOSE THAT ARE TOO POOR TO PAY.
All that he asks in rnturn Is thai
every patient will state to their friends
the results obtained bY his treatment.
All forms of chronic diseases and de-
fOrmities treated. No man in this
State has had such extended expe-
rience in the treatment Of ATARRh,
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND LUNG
DISEASES as the doctor. He gradu-
ated 3 years ago from Cleveland,
Ohio; was - years III general ora
tice; after that lectured as Professor
Of Anatomy and Phi sioiogy in Detroit
Homeopathic Medical college for =
years; was 3 years Superintendent of
Alma and Ypsilanti Sanitariluns.
This experience, combin with many
years study in the best hospitals in
the country, and examining and treat
ing thousands of chronic cases. has
prepared him 10 cure when the general
practitioner fails. Have you been SICK
tor years. Are you q scouraged
Call and see Us. we will tell you whether
we can cure you or not. If we cannot
cure you, we will tell ydu what relief
we can give you.
Er Remember, one month will be
absolutely free-medicrnes, surgical
operations. and the benefit of all our
skill to all who are ton poor to pay.
our methods of treatment i all that =
known bv all the schools, with the aid
II electricity, that NOSE wonderful OF
all agents in Paralysis. Loss of Power,
2heu-uatism. and all diseases OF the
..ervous system. Go early, As my
office IS always crowded.
y. B.-Cluc.rs. Tumors, Blood aud Sk.u
D'srl~ d., currA by anew ~y-t>ru plies irrd in
'-0m tC 30 da - without the kuiIe. female
sad private disc, SEES of all turrs tr"atrd sue
.e~,fuI1v Many - tents tiisf cannot he tre7 teO
fj hrrti. ttl Doe % At orr ~1uittr uIf 81 htcif
.. in -h7rpe ot tine best OF ut~ttc3l skill. uudes
t-,. 90 .I.. ~ direction. Teens for Nu<rd du.
.-.,'rrf.rf tine Iagt'-' ot avs sduit3riuta or hos
al ia tIe United States.
Re--a.r boz. we rive written guar.
l.,, 80 ..trc every cas-, IF Pile = auc
,UFTURE. Also. wol We a ly.ng-iu
.--ital department j. our Sauitlr
.U
DIR. SPINNEV
will be at the Wright House,
Alma, Wed Jan, 3Oth, from
200 to 600 % m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-25
Wanted

Reliable man for manager OF branch
office We wish 10 open in this vicinity.
IL your record is o. X here is an Oppor.
tunity Kindly give good reference
when writing. The A Il Morris Whole
sale House. Cincinnati, Ohio Illustrated
catalogue 4 cts stamps 1889 3mo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-25

Wisconsin was admitted 10 the union
ffty-three years ago and has just inau-
gurated its first native governor. The
early settlers can take back seat with
a sense Of duty well performed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-25

In cases Of catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla
besls the tissues, builds up she system
eIpeis impurities from the blood and
cures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-25

Ga and after this date the foil wing
prices will be charged for notices Obit
uary, card of thanks, poetry or resolu-
tions, five cents per line, All entertain
mepts, where admission is charged. IN
-cluding suppers. fairs and sales, hve
cents &. Il BROWN,
FRANK W BLAIR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-25
Wanted-An Idea \! Y

Protect you, ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBORE a co, Patent Atsor.
neys Warrington. ID. g. Tor their siso prise ooss
and ust ~ two hundred bvsptions wanted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-25
Are made 10 the highest bidder only.

Are made 10 the highest bidder only,
and this practice results In extra
ordinary large premiums being charged
In some ca"es. II Is proposed To give
the boards Of directors authority to fix
the premium on written agreement
with the borrower. \ definite contract
with the borrower as To the time Of
cancelling the mortgages H. also pro-
vlded for. ana one of the most import
ant provisions of the hill l. that which
provides for the creation of n reserve
fund Of not to exceed , per cent. of the
outstanding loans
For Protection of sha reh oiders
The bill relative In foreign building
and loan associations provides for the
issuing 10y the secretary Of state Of
authority To do business in Michigan
on deposit with the state treasurer OF
100000 for the protection of Michi-
gan shareholders This bill also makes
the secretary OF state rhe official on
whom service Of process against
foreign associations shall be made
provides severe penalties for persons
who act as agents for unauthorized
associations. and makes foreign aS>o-
Citations subject To all the restrictions
lHlIh~eh upon hlCUlSan a>NotldlloH>.
The citizens ot :he upper peninsula
and other remote sections Of the state
lave tired of having packages sent
by express carried all over this and
adjoining states before reaching them
several days after being consigned,
when they could he transported direct
in half the time The trouble Is that
companies will not exchange packages.
80 .I itEFl Il
from Cheboygan 10 Marquette is sent
back 90 Bay city, thence 10 Chicago
and then ON 10 it, destination Repre-
sentative Gordon has introduced a bin
requiring companies 10 send freight by
the shortest and quickest route. cN-
changing business when necessary 10
accomplish mis- and pro rating The
amount received for rhe service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
FLORAL DISPLAY WAS
 GREATEST EVER SEEN

Canton O. Sept. 19.-NeVer before on tbjs continent has such floral display heen seen at any public occasion as that in westlawn Cemetery this afternoon. Nearly every country on both hemis- rberas was represented by an offering. Hho numbsr of those from the United States is almost past counting. The in- .sIda of inc vault was literally a mass of rt sos and orchids when the casket was ao,.-Iad into 1t. and the outside walls ,'1a,.a 1,alI nigh hidden beneath the pro- t,,ston of flowers hung about them. One s|raat wreath of galix leaves were the 6Sfrorfnge of the Italian government and Ring of Italy. Upon great streamer aS bioCk satin which swung from the mass of deep green leaves was tne Iol- Io%,ine inscription: Requiem eternam loHahe Dominc." To the right of the Sons Son1. ,, a frame formed of red and white M uooi iII ,os Q vase six feet high, made of EoSSs ;tt os%ers This was the offering of VI " my 'so,,on"facturing pOtters of East Liv- eiie -s1ni Ohio. The employees of these 70 G . Hn,Ifa cturing pOtters sent an elaborate dnstan of a vase done in red and white roses that was fully equal Tn beauty 10 that sent by their empowers
 Stondinp short distance from the ,,tit otah1lls tn ,ba south was a small cradle Hau1r .d'iarad entirely with white and purple SotSi t,., Or its sides were worked in asteIs aI ilr,artelles the word Niles D RRSiP RSt Pi1 % said t] be the cradle in which an,J bnIs S1cIlinley had been rocked du-
 r,'s1 hIs infancv In Niles. Ohio.
 FSorn m, the Rrpuhlic of Cuba came an
 o,lo,.,,o,S vrio rAnresentation or the flag of inc new nation. A wreath or red roses and lilies of the valieS cae rom tne republic of Hayti, sraSn .b x.nls %nIte
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

or injury to their person. All seditfous language should be suppressed. Incendi- ary speech is too often an incentive to criminal acts on the part of many to whom the transition from words to deeds
 Let 1t be understood, once for all, that the authorities are determined to crush the serpent of anarchy whenever 1t lifts it's venomous head.
 we have prayed for the Prextdent,s life. but 1t did not please God to grant that our prayers were in vain. No fer vent prayer. ascending to the throne 0f remains is, Lct no Sns sps occasion of President Garfield's death:
 "T have prayed she said, for the Presidents life. My family have prayed the cfsy prayed for him; the State prayed for him; the nation prayed for him, ana yet h.. died. What. then. is the use of ptszeadF sGed answers our petitions either directly or indirectly. If he does not grant us what we ask he gives us some savsd sn esen the fife of r the % President he pre- serves the life of the nation which ts of more importance than the life Nen an in- dividual. He has infused into Ne hearts of the American people a greate& reyer- ence for the head of the nation and q greater adherence of assassination. He has intensified and energized our love of country and our devotion to our political institutions. What beautiful spectacle to behold prayers ascending from tens of thousands of temples throughout the land to the throne of mercy. Is not this universal uplifting of mind and hearts to God Q sublime profession of our faith and trust in Him? Is not this national appeal to heaven most eloquent recog- hilton of Gods experimenting provt- dence over us7
 '.And such earnest and united prayers will not fail to draw down upon us the blessings of the Almighty.
 ''The President is dead.
 Long live the President.
 William Mckinley has passed aWAys honored and mourned by the nation
 Theodore Roosevelt succeeds to the title, the honors and the responsibilities of the Presidential office. Let his fellow citizens rally around him. Let his fellow hold and sustain him in bearing the fof- midable burdens suddenly thrust upon him. May be be able to meet the emergency and fulfill his duties with credit to himself and may his administra- ton rebound to the peace and prosperity of the American people,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
MRS. M'KINLEY SHOWS
 MUCH FORTITUDE

Canton, O., Sept. l9.-The friends Of Mrs. Mckinley do not tonight regard her as being upon the verge of a col Themselves as quite confident that she will Sifi"be'f be spared to them for long time in at least. as good a state of health as she has enjoyed for the the last five years
 ..Ndrs Mckinley Is bearing up as well as could be expected under the circum- atonces She has been and Is still suf- ferIng intensely from her bereayement, id oid taars hut for all that she has been dnine as well as any woman could d. S,JddSr similar circumstances. We have oo irnmediate expectations of anything but favorable conditions in her case"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

sang Farewell, my brother" Rock of Ages" "The Christians oGod Night" and The Waysde Cross" The darkness was gathering fast and the knights sang casket were moved to tears.
 The last of the procession passed the bier at b:D and then orders were given by Captain Riddle that the cemetery ly carried out and the President was left in the care of his guard of honor. The first sentry to be posted in tour Of guard duty before the doorway was Prt- vate Otto White. of company c. 14th in- fantry, whose home is in Genoa, O.. CAPTAIN RIDDLE
 COMMANDS GUARD.
 The guard that will have the honor of guarding the bier of the late President is company c, of the 14th regiment, tn- fantry. It is commanded by Captain w. s. Riddle, Jr., First Lieutenant H. 5. Avery: Second Lieutenant William Ash bridge. The company includes seventy six non- on-commissioned men and was or dered to Canton from Fort Wayne, De- troit.
 Nature has been kind in selecting the last resting place for President Mckin- ley. Westlawn Cemetery is on high with the busy little city of Canton laid out below. If it were not for an inter vening church spire, one might get from
  tive city and his native State, the body of William Mckinley is laid to rest. The beauty of. the grounds here attract ed the attention Of the country's best landscape gardeners, who have journeyed here to study it's attractions. 1t was doubIy beautiful with the rustling trees giving off their first yellowed leaves of fall and adding a golden touch to the green clad sweeps. Just inside the state- ly entrance stands the gray stone vault. where for a time the casket will re- Ifo awta vxram NF-d today by great masses of flowers bank ed all about until the gray walls were shut out from view But in due time 1t will be taken from the vault and com mitted to the little plot of ground lying further on. This Is the Mckinley lot and here lie his father. whose name he bore, the mother he guarded so tenderly in life. his brother, James, his sister, Anna and his two children. And when | that time comes. a stately shaft of | gI anlte will arise above the grave, tell | ing of the civic virtues, the pure life and the martyr death of William Mo- | KiOIav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

dent of Uruguay. From the Knights Templars of Minnesota came a great shield five feet long and three feet wide and formed of white asters. In the centre was the red cross of the Knights Tenplars. A round button, two feet in diameter with the red cross in the centre, came from the Knights of Tennessee. An slaborste wreath of roses and orchids came from Melville F. Stone of New York. There were wreaths from Savannah, Ga, from San Francisco, from Duluth, New Orleans and from doz- ems of other cities. Many of the designs were unmarked and it was impossible to tell frcm whom they had come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
CLEVELAND ExToLLS
 M'KINLEY'S VIRTUES

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 19.-At the Rte- morial services in Princeton College here today, the principal address was deltv- cred by ex-President Cleveland Speeches were also delivered by Woodrow Wilson; head of the Department of Politics, and by Prof. John F. Finley, personal friend of Mir. Mckinley. Professor Will son dealt with the conditions which made the assassination of President Me Kinley possible. and urged that some ac- tion be taken to hinder the spread of the spirit of shsrchy in this country. ldent as he knew him, as a friend The exercises were closed with the benedic- ton by President Patton.
 Memorial services were held in the First Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Rev. Maitland V. Bartlet, pastor of the church, offlciated.
 Fx-President Grover Cleveland said in part:
 . ''The death of our lamented President and the solemnities that followed it have
 (Coutinued on Page Ten.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
MOURNING IN THE
 NATIONS CAPITAL

Washington. Sept; 1s:-Twenty years Sasa cagssi os Tas Ssin n rs aaRs the the voices of the people were uplifted In prayer for the soul of William Mo beins to the tomb n Ss Ohio home. Private and public business was absolutely suspended. and every aass nsty hSif past sS o'clock haf past i Canton) the city ceased from labor. practically from locomotion. for five
 Men on foot, and on bicycles, the driv- CTS of carriages and draft wagons, chaf- feurs and trainmen, stood In mute sup plicatien for the dead. Street cars throughout the city were at stand
 The people, in accordance with Presi- dent Roosevelts proclamation repaired service, and rarely have the places of worship been so crowded. All denomina- tons, Protestant. Catrolic and Jew nni-
 The Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, where Mr. Mckinley worBhtDed, was the center of interest. and here the services were more impressive than else- in black and left vacant. It was origi- naIly set apart for President Grant and has ever since borne the tnscr5ptiqp be accommodated in the main body of the church, and @ second service pro- gresged simultaneously in the lecture spoke in each place. The services were presided over by the Rev. Dr. NayiOr, assisted by pr. Hugh Johnson, of Balti- aSs hs shs ReH Sor:r p oSs q Sf cS Fs: T hymns were the favorites of the late President. A tribute was. read from Blsh0D 1 Crapston 9as ssS tSs @ Presidents words. when Czolgosz was assaulted. would do more. for law and order than anything that had been said for generation.
 SERVICES IN THE
 OTHER CHURCHES.
 The services at the Episcopal pro-Ca. thedral also were elaborate and impress sive. They were personally conducted by
 Justice Brewer Of the United States address at the First Congregati0nal Church. His keynote was the need of impressing upon all Americans the ne- Scessity of a sS5 personal 1A respect Tor .. xhs tions that the people take the law into their own hands and put every anarchist Al An Souls Unitarian Church Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of ta- Dor. was the principal speaker. though Secretary Long, when called, responded The Rev. Dr. John Paxton's theme at the New York Avenue Presbyterian | Church was Tt is Gods way" This is not an indignation meeting" | said Dr. Paxton, ''but funeral service, not to curse assassins and to advocate lawlessness in exterminattnR lawless- | ness"
 General H. V. Boynton read the Pres ident's proclams ton and he recalled ths words of Garfield on hearing of Lincolna | assassination:
 God reigas snd the government at | Washington still lives"
 The services at the Catholic churches l were elaborate and touching, as they were at the Grace Reformed Chapel, | where President Roosevelt worshipped | when a resident in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
FLORAL DISPLAY WAS
 MOST MAGNIFICENT.

There were many handsome pieces
 Agajnst inc walls on either side were floral flags and upon the pulpit rested an rrn in white carnations. broken at inc base to represent water flowing rom if Al either side of this urn were the cross of the Knights Templar and tne crown of the Knights Pythias, while to the east was the square aud compass of Masonry Almost directly above the supnort of the coffin a sunburst Of lights glittered like brilliant stars in black skv. the light from without came dimly through the stained glass windows. Un- dar me shivering folds of the starry hammer. with the lights shedding their ef- Vuignnce from above, the fragrance of inc flowers, lowering all about, and the nof,sic of BeethoYeE's grand funeral march pulsing from the organ, the body heo rers gently lowered the hag-draped and fiowcr-adorned coffin to it's support.
 The members of the Loyal Legion, Gov ernor Nash, Governor McMillin of Ten nessee and Governor Longino of Missis- siDpi. each with his full uniformed staff, had already entered the church from the west entrance and had filled up the most westerly section of pews. The members of the Senate and House of Representa- lives had preceded the coffin through the door at the side of the chancel through which 1t entered. They were ushered in as at all State ceremonies, by the ser geant at arms of each body. Senators Allison of Iowa and Bate of Tennessee headed the Senate, of which there were about forty members present, and Speak CT Henderson and Representative Dal- zell, members of the House, of which nor" than half was in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
shANGEMENI UF THE
 ...IlNHuISHED MOuRNERS

The Congressional party filled up the entire east section of pews and the rear half two central sections. The local cler- gy occupied the seats below the organ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
 WITHIN THE CHURCH.

The scene within the church when the casket was carried in on the braWny shoulders of the soldiers and sailors was profoundly impressive. A black border twenty feet high, relieved at tn- tervals by narrow white bands falling to the floor, swept completely around tae interior. Only the gilt organ pipes, back tibules on either side of the chancel leading into the church were black tun- nels, the stained glass windows on either side were framed in black, and the bal cony of the Sunday School to the rear, thrown open into the church by large sliding doors, was shrouded in the same sombre coIors. Graceful black stream CTS festooned along the grained arches Of the nave formed a black canopy above the chancel. From this, directly above the low fiag-covered catafalque on which the casket was to rest. hung a oeauuIul silk banner, Its blood-red and snow-whtte folds tied midway with band of crepe.
 But it was the floral display at the front of the church which filled the whole edifice with glory. The centre of 1t all was A great wreath of American beau ties. framing a black bOrdered portrait of President Mckinley From 1t, extend ing outward and upward, was perfect wealth of gorgeous blossoms. The enect was as if a great rushing wave of color had broken into flowers at the foot oI the bier. They extended up even to the organ pipes against which lay fouI Wreaths. three broken as if to represent the quarters of the moon. It was eX' ouisite. Words melt away poweriess De, fore the tender beauty. Purple aEu green were the dominant notes-orchiuS Violets, palms and cvergreens aBAliiS tho sOmbre background.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
EMINENT CIVILIANS
 AS GUARD OF HONOR

Just inside the gate stood the civilian honorary court. in double line, including Governor Nash of Ohio. Governor Cald- preme Court; Henry B. Mcfarland, President of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia; Mayor Dlehl of Buffalo; Judge Day the lifelong friend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
PRESIDENT SPENT
QUIET MORNING

President Roosevelt spent a quiet morning at the Harter residence. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

Continued on Page Tsn-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
weather Forecast.

Washington. Sept. te.-The following is the ofncial bull letin for Alabama: Gener- ally fair Friday and Saturday. Light easterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
To Enjoy Spring Uuder Southern Skies

IL il not necessary 10 -pend large
pIuDun' of nancy to visit the numerous
charming rs ur,+ reached bv tho Sou h.
ern Railway , round trip ticks Re on
sale at reduced ra e, and this great steel
highway OF the south leHt+ to wonderous
'rgions ~ enntv and health. un.n trains
that glide M II on the wings Of the wind,
uv, r The sinoothes OF tracks. 7 he jar
ntv is made in luxurious J"nins. Elm brac.
ing all the comforts and coDveniances Of
tha finest metropolitan bo,els. All
through trains are unlN posed VI the high
est type Of ve ibuIed Pullman :, and DIM
ing cars are operated thrnughOut tho year
he resor Of the South are vailed in
Rt.rnutinns ~ we'll rs climatic conditions.
Those In robust alth who sinp y seek =
wurmer cllmn where they NAV eseupu
he rigOr. Of Nnr hern winter. may
choose wholly as fancy dictates. Florida,
Th"masville, Gu. Augusta Ga., Aiken,
s. &. Sup.mrrvii.s. :. c.. Pinehurst. N
T. are dsiiRhtfui places to visit DURING
the winter months. The Land OF the
sky" has an itsal winter climate. or
this ction A.hvilie Is the GENRE, but BY
no meaus the only desirable place. There
uka. " IN, Sapphire, WaynesviIie, Hen.
drrsnnviIle, Flat Rnck, Skyiand, and
Hot Strings. The winter temperature Is
almost Identical wi b that Ut Southern
France and Nor'hern Italy. In any nf
hese, excellent Accommodations are 10 be
had
The Sou hern Railway operates the
must perfect through service between
Philnd iphla and Fi,fida. tie South aud
Southws.t' SI. Ch." 81 L HOPKINS; pl;,s,cs %
adeiphi,. will 10 pleased to furnish copy
Of book Winter Homes II tbs South
and all information.