davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
THE PASSING THRONG.

Hon.. Samuel c. Jenkins, State Senator and delegate to the Constitutional Con- Vention from Wilcox County, came in last night from his home in Camden. T will remain in Montgomery today and will go to Baldwin and Escambia counties where I will speak during the entire closing week of the campaign." said MT. Jenkins. "Wilccx? Why, Wilcgox is unanimous Ky for ratification he declared.
 Mir. Culpepper Exum, society man. busi- ness man, President of the Commercial Club and popular citizen of Birmingham, came in last night and is registered at the Exchange Hotel.
 Hon. John B. Knox, President of the late Constitutional Convention, came i'll late yesterday from Abbeville where he spoke yesterday. He went to Columbiana on a night train. He will speak there to- day.
 Governor Jelks returned to Montgomery yesterday evening after having visited Tuscaloosa and DCmopoli5. He spent yes terdav in Selma and reached Montgomery at 6;D p. m.
 Hon. J. Tom Hcfln of Chambers. was in Montgomery yesterday and went to Huntsville on an evening train .to speak for the new Constitution
 MT F. J. Mizell of Opp. the thriving little town on the Geneva branch of the Louisville and Nash Zille, is registered at Clancey's.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe. Chairman of the State Executive Committee, is in the city and is staying at the Exchange Hotel
 Messrs. w. J. Knight, A. A. Miner and D. W. Peabody citizens of Auburn. are in town.
 Hon, H S. Doster, member of the leg islature from Autauga and editor of The Prattville Progress, Is in the city.
 Messrs. F. NJ. Lovejoy. J. J. Dixon and Sterling Wood well known citizens of Birmingham. are here
 Hon. R. J. Lowe of Birmingham was registered at the Exchange last night.
 MT. w. w. Bens n of Fort Deposit was amoLg the visitors here yesterday.
 Mr. J. R. Brooks of Evergreen is in the city.
 Hon. J. B Knox of Anniston was in the city yesterday.
 MT Felix l.. Smith, a well known citi- zen of Rockford 's at F1emings.
 Mir. II. c. Stephenson of Enterprise is in the city
 MT. J. c. Brouehton of Dothan. Is vis- iting the city
 MT. ]. B. Park, If Selma. is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
WIDELY KNOWN WRITER DEAD Rev. Cornelius Van Zantlord Passes
 Away at Kingston, N. Y.

Kingston, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Rev. Cornell us Van Znntlord, widely known as . chaplaincy in the regular army. He was chaplain of the 20th New York for the first two years of the Civil War, and in 1862 President Lincoln appointed him to chaplaincy in the regular armp. He was Louisville, and while in those two cities acted as war correspondent of The New York Times In 1869 he became assistant editor of The Chicago Republican. which later became The Inter Ocean. He was the author of several books of merit He was clergyman of the Reformed Church for sixty-one years and in that time built many churches, particularly in this State He was S5 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions regularities of the kidneys And bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles Tn sent by mail on receipt of Si. One small bot tie is two months treatment and Will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E W haIl' Mo Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug- gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
A YOUTHFUL KIDNAPPER. Tweleve-year-old Boy Steals Child and Demands $1,50O Ransom.

Helena, Mont, Nov. IA special to The Independent from Great Falls says that 12-year-old boy named Southwick kid mapped the 6-year-old son of G. w. Ryan, a prominent grocer of that city, and sent a note to the father demanding $l, ,5OO ran- som, threatening to ram fine pieces of glass into the child's eyes and cut his hands off unless the demand was conn piled with.
 MT Ryan notified the police. who ar- rested young Southwick shortly after the Ryan boy had arrived at his fathers store unharmed. having been released by Southwick
 Southwick confessed that he did the deed of his own voition and that he had no accomplices. He expressed no repent ance and said: 'I would have hit the old man for S.000 if thought he would have stood for 1t"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
READ THIS.

RIPLEY, Tenn. June l. soi.-Dr. E. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo: Having tried various remedies without satisfactory results, l was persuaded to give your Wonder" trial l have used one bottle and although my case IS one of long standing that baffled the skill of the best physicians. yet 1t yielded at once to the Texas Wonder" which I heartily recom- mend to all suffering from kidney troubles. Yours truly. W. H. BRUTON, Pastor Baptist Churc. hRipley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
S142. 2.14b. 400 for Pensions.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The estimates for the expenditures of the Interior Depart ment during the fiscal year beginning next July aggregate $17O,0OO0O0. of which S42.145, 900 is asked for pensions and the administrative work of the Pension Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN

Grand Vaudeville at the Audito- rum daily at 9 and 8 p. m. Finest Music. Admission 25c Don't miss It. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sawdust and shavings. always on hand, soc for 2-horse load, 25c for horse load. Conecuh Pine Lumber and Manufac- turing Co.,. phone No. sos. St FOR SALE-Ten acres land, 2-story 7-room house, tenant houses; sell separate or to- gether; half cash, rest on time; titles good.
 Apply Mrs. Cook Holt and Day Sts. Ct FOR SALE-A list of names, including 5000 teachers In Alabama; reliable; reasonable.
 C. D.. Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Guthrie Accepts Carnegie's Gift.

Guthrie. Ok. Nov. 1.-The City Council tonight accepted the proposition of An drew Carnegie to give Guthrie S2O.0OO for a free library building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
WANTED.

wANTED-You to know that have moved our college to the Farley National Bank Build ing public square; special rates to city stu dents for either day or night school; instruc- tions thorough and positions secured; call or send for catalogue before entering else where Draughon's Practical Business College
 l. B. Franklin Manager. sd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
LOST. .sVRAYEp OR STOLEN.

>-~----7--------->--~-----~-- I ,OST-SmaT Spaniel puppy. liver color. white snot on breast few white hairs in end of tail large ears. long tail. Return to II. D. Long, at citv scales and receive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Grand Concert at Auditorium.

Saturday morning. 10:S0 to F, Paoletti's New Orleans Band. A select and spe- cially arranged program. Admission 25c. adV-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Special Children's Matinee.

Auditorium Vaudeville. Saturday after noon. o'clock. Admissions: Children un- der F years, 1Oe. adv-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
HELP WANTED.

no yOIJ need help? If so, the surest way to rsJ + is to advertise in these columns; help Wanted adverf isements 25 words or less, one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Three good, reliable boys to de- liver The Advertiser in Selma. Call at Ad- yertiser office in Gilman Building If COLORED man, sober and trustworthy, to All expenses; please enclose self-addressed en- velope for particulars. Superintendent, 7o2 Star Building Chicago. su-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


 NIGHT SCHOOL-Draughon's Practical Busi- Avenue to Farley Natl Bank Bl1.. Public Sonare. offers special rates to city students for day or night course. Call or send for cata- iogue: this college Is endorsed by business men. suh-sat 10 VOL want a situation3 We'll the quickest ,Tav to get one is to advertise in these col umns: situation wanted advertisements. 25 words or less. time free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
INTERPRETATIONS.

--~----------->--7-~'---
 WANTED-A position by young man as stem ographer who is willing to start at nomi- nal salary and work his way up Address Lq- cal. care Advertiser sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

rn yOIT need help? If so. the surest way to 1et if is to advertise in these columns; help Wanted advertisements. 25 words or less. one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Special Children's Matinee.
 Auditorium Vaudeville, Saturday after noon, 9 o'clock. Admissions: Children un- der 12 years, 10c. adv-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
srocioI Children's Matinee.

SpeclaI ChIIuTeH MaIIHee'
 Auditorium Vaudeville, Saturday after noon, ? o'clock. Admission: Children un- der 12 years. 10c adv-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

NI,ss Cania Bryant of Columbus, Ga, ia visitinr inc Misses Clay 512 Columbus Street,
 Miss Emmie Eunas of Columbus. Ga, is visiting friends Jt III High Street.
 NJ,ss 1iuio Eirgnam of Talladega, is visitinq her cousin, Miss Katie Roemer, 512 Adams Street
 Miss Catherine ll'ward of ,,I cIolumbus Ga. is visiting h"r c99sln ,,sna+ MISS Sarah Collier at 3O6 Al7i@..a' 7'iee'
 Nfisses Bell and NJ ttie Webb of Talla- depn are visiting Miss Mary K. Burke at 724 Madison A''A"''
 Misses Pearl apa Ruby Rouse of We tnmnkt fre vIsitiug Mrs, W. J. Elliott at 4 Hammer Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.

---------------------> ---->--c--'---- = ----------- NIGHT sCHooL-Bookkeeping penmanship. week, only S4 per month; instruction thorough; positions secured. Draughon's Practical Busi- ness College. recently moved from I7 Dexter Ave. to Farley Natl Bank Bldg. Pub. Square.
 sat-sun-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

The Advertiser Now Permits
 Limited Amount of Display in its Classified Columns.
 This Advertisement Gives You an Idea of Character of Display to be Admitted. Get Rates at the Business office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Aha Frank and MS Bennett sick

Memphis. Tenn. N'I, l. I;-Georse V; Bennett's crack 2yyaE o!a ADe r'a,lN IiLIl aiiu the 3-year-Old rae" mare MISS Del,it'. ,'lil,,'t are suffering from 'ns ''N,I anu 'o''I 5 Ut a veterinary surg " w H,-.ol Y = honeIess Ahe F. n,n many of the 1loa,. a,a oiassic. ,. . Chicago tracks this season and II cog ooo e.. the colt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
FOR, RENT.

>~--~"-~----->~-~-----~ TYPEWRITERS sold rented and repaired: machines kept in good condition while rented {; Remington Standard leads. Terry & Davant. IoOI Moses Building m-u FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel; will be put in order for lessee. but not furnished. Apply to Julien Smith. Selma, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Special Children's Matinee.
 Auditorium Vaudeville. Saturday after noon, 2 o'clock Admission: Children un- der 12 years. l0c adv-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Hon. John B. Knox, President of the late Constitutional Convention, came in late yesterday from Abbevllle where he spoke yesterday. He went to Columbiana on night train. He will speak there to- day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Mir. Culpepper Exum. society man, busi- ness man, President of the Commercial Club and popular citizen of Birmingham, came in last night and is registered at the Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Governor Jelks returned to Montgomery yesterday evening after having visited Tuscaloosa and Dcmopoli5. He spent yes terdav in Selma and reached Montgomery at 6:20 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
AT A HIGH PITCH.
Marked Enthusiasm at the Y.
M. G. A. Jubilee Convention.

Boston, June 13.-The great enthus-
fasm created during yesterdays meet
ing in connection with the 7. M. G. A
international convention was at q high
pitch for today's sessions, which were to
make I'D the events of Jubilee day"
In order to emphasize the event four
special meetings had been arranged, in
Guiding the usual morning devotional
and praise service in association hall,
a very interesting service in the historic
Old south meeting house in commemora-
ton of the adoption of the 7. NJ c. A
constitution by the Boston association.
"A service OF equal interest in F'aneu1
hall and finally a meeting for the rail-
road branch in association hall in the
evening.
Between the first and second meeting
an opportunity was afforded the dele
gates to attend a reception by Gov.
Crane at the state house at 1:30 p. m.
The relations of the Young Men $
Christian association to the churches, =
was the theme of the address by Rev
Francis E. Clark, D. D, president of
the United States societies OF Christian
Endeavor. In substance he said:
THE church in all ages has been in
clined to limit the family of God and es-
peciaIly to believe that no new children
could be born into it. Narrow minded
members of every sect have been in
clined to conSign all besides themselves
to the uncovenanted mercies of God.
They have often prided themselves on
their hoariness and antiquity and they
have looked askance upon a new organ
ization as an interloper that had no
right to gather round the family table.
1t was so with the Sunday school. It
was so especially with the Young Mems
Christian association. But by so years
of faithful work in thousands of com
munity it has proved it's Divine origin
and its right to be counted in the fam
lily of God.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton is the church at work for young
men. not this church, or that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
KANSAS GIRLS BAND
Heads SunflOwer Delegation in
Modern WOOdmen Parade.

st. Paul, June 13.-The Modern Wood
men of America held no business ses-
sion today, all delegates and visiting
members joining in the grand parade.
The parade was one of the largest seen
in this city of conventions and the day
was perfect. The snowy uniforms of
the teams, the floats, the carriages and
marching men constituted a most
pleasing spectacle Governor Van SAINT,
Mayor Smith of ST. Paul, Mayor Ames
of Minneapolis and other distinguished
guests were with the head men of the
Woodmen in the reviewing stand. The
parade was headed by Captain G. S.
Holmes, chief marshal followed by
Head Consul Northcott. Major Halves,
Gen. Mitchell and the encampment staff.
Following Weer the uniformed fores-
tiers from Camp Northcott under Gen.
Jiggett The camps of the different
states We're led by their drill teams and
bands and followed by state floats The
Kansas girls band led the delegation.
The Wha1eback camp from West Su-
perior had float of a miniature whale
back vessel. The Rock Island camp
represented the Woodmen head office in
miniature. The Royal Neigllbors. the
sister society of the WoOdmen, rode in
carria ges and on floats robed in the col
orS of their order, purple and white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13

security for his appearance when sum-
moned for trial. General Macarthur
has declined to order the return of the
money, but probably it will be returned
after the instruction is over
General Sumner has returned here
and has reported to General Wade the
failure of negotiations for the sur
render of Cables, the insurgent leader
in Laguna province. The Filipino ap-
parently believes he can hold out, now
that the rainy season has begun.
Disappointment is felt here at the
backward conditions in southern Lu-
ION. Some insurgent camps have been
discovered and destroyed. Lieutenant
Cowan with a detachment of fifty men
killed five insurgents near Jovelar.
The United States Philippine commits
sion today began the consideration of
the code of civil procedure. The Amer
lean lawyers argued against the provi-
sion making Spanish the court Ian
guage.
Admiral Kirchoff of the German
navy, who is on his way to Australia
and China. called on Gen. Macarthur
and the United States Philippine COM
nissioners today The island of Para
qua has been occupied by the Tenth
infantry.
The Twenty-n Thirteenth, Thirty
second and Thirty-third batteries of
coast artillery probably will go home
June 20 on the transport Indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
HELP FOR STRIKERS.
British Union and American
FederatiOns to Aid Machinists.

New York. June 1s.-The Herald to-
morrow will say of the machinists
strike and the National Metal Trade as
sociation's recent action.
At the headquarters of the striking
machinists in this city yesterday a ca
bic dispatch was received from the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers in
London, promising financial aid. This
society is the strongest trade union in
the world and is said to have over S.
100000 in its treasury The Ame rican
Federation of Labor, it was declared,
viii tax its two million members ten
cents each for the striking machinists.
Furthermore, it was announced last
night by the strike committee of the
New York district lodge OF rnachinists,
that the iron molders, electrical work
ers, pattern makers. tool makers and
metal workers in general had promised
10 SO to the assistance of the machin-
lists in the event Of a combination OF
manufacturers against the strikers. It
was asserted that a general sympathet-
ic strike of nachinists on all railways
in the United States and Canada was
among the posi- bilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
CROSS IN IS MINUTES.
Planning For Quick Trip Be-
tween Dover and Calais.

London, June 13.-The Naval and Mil
itary Record commenting on the three
weeks trial of the British turbine tor
pedo boat destroyer Viper, which was
conducted under regular service condi-
lions, and during which she developed a
speed of 3015 knots and was pronounced
capable of doing 81, says her coal con-
sumption was enormous at top speed,
which, the paper adds, initiates against
the plan which the Dover Calais com
pany is now maturing to build two tur-
bine channel steamers and reduce the
time of crossing between England and
France to IS minutes. The Viper's trial
was pronounced to be completely salts
factory. Although she was handled by
an inexperienced crew, she showed a
remarkable in munity from breaking
down. The Viper was steady in all
WeatherS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
MADE A new RECORD.
BattIeship Illinois Fastest of
Her Glass in the World.

Boston, June 13.-With the proud
distinction of being the fastest battle
ship in America and the speediest of her
class in the world, the new sea fighter
Illinois lies at anchor in Presidents
roads, after most successful trial. over
the governor course from Cape Ann to
Cape PorDoise and return, a distance of
sixty-six nautical miles, she rode under
the Watchful eyes of United States naval
representatives and established a new
record by maintaining an average speed
of 1871 knots for four consecutive hours.
Not only did she demonstrate that she
was faster than any warship Of her size
afioat. but she proved her ability to
turn upon an enemy with extraordinary
quickness by describing a complete cir
Gle within 800 yards or little more than
twice her length, in three minutes and
ten seconds while ploughing through
the sea at full speed. Steadiness and re-
serve power characterized the perform
ance of the ship throughout the severe
test The work of her engines was
smooth and even and the records of the
day showed but one-tenth of a knot
difference in speed between the northern
run and the return run The machinery
easily met every requirements and not an
accident of any kind marred the success
of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13

closer touch with the territory which is
now practically without railroad, and
the railroad company would be bene-
hted fnasmuch as it would tap a rich
country where it would have practically
no competition
The Missouri Pacific is now cut off
from this territory because Of the freight
rates, which at present to reach Central
branch territory from Topeka has to be
divided between two or more lines.
The Missouri Pacific line from Fort
Scott north stops at Topeka Since the
kansas City and Southern railway has
come into the control of the Goulds and
a passenger train has been Inaugural ted
between Topeka and Joplin via the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks to Pittsburg and the
Kansas City Southern tracks to JOp-
lin, this territory has secured q direct
outlet by way Of the Gulf of Mexico.
The extension of the Missouri Pacific
line from Topeka to a junction point on
the Central branch line running west
from AtchisOn, would open UP a new and
at the same time giving Topeka manu-
1acturers and 1obbers a new territory,
which at present they can hardly touch.
One Topeka. concern out of a great
many which are interested in this pro-
5ect, is ready to pledge from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth of additional freight bust
ness to the Missouri Pacific road per
year If such a line opened up
The Central branch extends from
Atchison to LenOra. and it is believed
that this line win soon be extended to
Denver The project has been talked
OF for more than a dozen years. but
more recently. and in fact within the
past month. 1t has been stated that
party of surveyors have been secretly
working on a proposed line from Lenora
TO Denver.
IF the Missouri Pacific can be induced
to build the extension to the Fort Scott
line from here to Bigelow it viii not only
open UP routes east and west, but will
give Topeka line into the territory
northwest and will also give Topeka
good connection with southern lines.
The extension of the Central branch
line from Lenora to Denver viii give the
Missouri Pacific a shorter line to Den
Yer from the Missouri river points in
Nebraska and Iowa and would hence
make that road a strong competitor Of
the Burlington
The matter was placed into the hands
Of the members os the trades extension
committee of the Commercial club This
committee viii gather all the statistics
possible and will present all the argu-
ments and statistics to the officials Of
the road in the strongest light possible.
Several OF the manufacturing men and
jObbers of the city have signified their
Willingness to help secure this extension
from Topeka, and viii give the road all
the aid within their power to get this
concession.
The building of this road it is figured
will greatly simplify the freight rate sit
nation and Will enable Topeka to take