davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

.Izos lt way down prices. Sweaters ncgl.gIe shirts. al colofs ana
 Chcncys Boston Stor'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

w. arc having a bouande Reduction salc on an Of our high grade stock. rhoucy.a Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Buying summer suit without seeing our stock fig rcclllessness. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
Marshal Shook In Hospital

Dcputy Marshal Shook was taken il y.sterdov morning and was removed Co Bishop Rowe hospital
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

If f0u want e.HI v.r, don. t.'rHhon. Nn ua Aa.amlt. N.r .tv Laundry rt.y ake to 10Hl lHI r.,.In .t .u l tow b.ars u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
Dolphin Duo Today

rh, flyer DSphin is due this forenoon from Seattle As ou of Che steamers have been delayed lately from six Co twelve hours. Agent Burns states that hc win aot f.pI tho least bit worried if she does mol got in until late this evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Hotel Leland. SIS End Ave- Seattle, Wash. Central location. Rates rcason- able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

A nrst-class up-to-datc hat this week for t2.Oo at Choucys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Do you want a nice pair Of dress shoes? We can please you. Call ot Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
Tailor

r.r ..... ..I ...I ruU"e clothes e. tr r u....I u.. "E.ue ,h. Ht... ..i ul..I .....n..I.r .Hs ur uiorr- ...e. ntr Clothes t.I oiorncl rnI r...... U.utf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Alfred Dodgc's famous felt shoes ot cost
 Choncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Have rou r..H thIt hobby UHr of now rrre .larco1te no Cllyaone
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
SKAGWAY OUT
 OF COAL
None Said To Be For Sale
 In Town

Expr, ssmon Arc At Their Wits End to Supply Thoir Customora-Noxt Freight Boats From tho Sound Expected to Havo Some
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
IS.
 WANTED
Alaska's Need Advanced By
 Congressman Jones

Washington Officials Try To Keep In Touch With This District, But If Delegate Could Bo soatod Much Good Would Result
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Mining blanks at thls omce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
EUFAULA.

Eufaula. June 14.-(Special.) )-The firm of Baldwin Gueese and Russell of Dawson. Ga, will establish a large brick manufacturing plant here in few weeks. J. B. FrusSell Of the firm is in the city taking preliminary steps in that direction.
 Mrs. J. D. Holmes is sick at her home on Orange Street.
 Oscar Stallings entertained mum her of friends at reception from un- til o'clock at his fathers home this evening. -,.....
 Another installment of gymnasium fixtures has arrived for the Eutaula Rifles and is fast being put in position.
 Mrs. V. D. Tharp, an old and estima- ble Christian woman is critically i'll at her home here.
 The buildings on Randolph Street there were 50 badly damaged by fEe a month or more ago are being over hauled and will soon be as good as new.
 The Clayton Kids and the Eufaula Antelopes are trying their skill in a match game of ball on the Sanford Street School grounds this evening"
 Oscar Anderson. youth of IF and Miss Susan Strength. aged 2S, were united in marriage after the Gretna Green way in Georgetown, Ga.. yes terday morning The couple eloped from Frisco. Coffee County. on account of objections urged by the young mans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
HOME FOR THE ELKs,
Opera House and Lodge Room to Be
 Built in Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, June 14.-(Special.l-A great deal of interest is being taken in the opera house and Elk's home that is to be built in this place by the local lodge B. P. o. E. At the regular meet ing last night the lot committee was instructed to purchase 8 handsome lot on Main Street just below the Wash- ington Hotel. Tine lodge will become the owners of the property at once and will make preparations to begin the work of erecting three-story building as soon as a sufficient amount of the bonds are taken. The plans for the home consists of basement and three floors above. The basement VIII De used for a hath and toilet room and probably a swimming pool will be put iu 1t. The entire front portion or the building will be used for club room purposes. The first floor will be oeVot- cd to the auditorium of the opera house which will have seating ca- nacitv of 800 and a stage S0X60 feet, with a distance of 50 feet to the grid iron. Just over the auditorium will be the lodge room, 60x70 feet In dimen- sions. This will he the third floor 0s 1t will take the first and second floor for the galleries in the opera bouse. The dressing rooms are 10 be under the stage. The Elks have sufficient amount of money on hand to more than pay for the lot and nearly hat of the bonds taken. This will give Tuscaloosa one of the most modern and up-to- date play houses In the State and a an Elks home that will be unexcelled outside of Birmingham. It is confi- dentiy believed that the opera house will be completed before the season of l902-3.
 The Rev. F. P. Culver, the pastor of the Methodist Church of this place Is in Columbus, Miss. today. where he de. iivered a lecture before the Mississippi Epworth League. Ills SupJect was 'The Reading League"
 The Tuscaloosa lodge of the Wood- men the World have arranged to give a grand picnic at Duncanville Tuesday
 The City Council has elected w: Y Mccormick City Engineer, to establish levels and grades along the different streets of the town in . order that that the h,, work of improvement being done by inc citizens may be properly acccm- DIished,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
WILL BAPTIzE 800.
Largest Ceremony of the Kind Ever
 Occurring in Alabama.


 Anniston. June 14.--(Special.)- )-Prob- ably the largest baptismai occasion ever to take place in Alabama will oe- cur at the First Baptist Church in this city Sunday afternoon at oclocK, when Rev. John E. Barnard, the pastor of the church, intends to bapttze three hundred candidates.
 A special pool for the big baptismal ceremony is now being prepared in the church yard, and seats are being made for the congregation. It is expected that many hundreds of people will as- semble to witness the services.
 For five weeks one Of the most won derful revivals in the history of Annis- ton has been in progress at the First Baptist Church. There have been about three hundred additions to the Church and MT. Barnard estimates that five hundred people have been converted. At times during the reviYal people would so to the church and re" main day and night, without food or sleep, singing and praying Tor the sal- walton of souls.
 Several times a party from the church went in front of the different saloons in Anniston and held prayer meetings. and at ono time a party or fifteen women entered the bar room or R. B. Perkins in West AnniSton, and kneeling In different parts of the place prayed for those who sold liquor.
 MT. Barnard was assisted in the meetings by Rev. Geo. F.. Gates. who today left for his home in Kentucky. MT. Barnard expects to continue the revival indefinitely. His appearance Is haggard and he shows physically the strain under which he has been work ing so hard. At every service during fine revival the church has been packed with people, many coming from miles around in the country districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
The Service Secured for Portion of Colbert County.

Colporr Vpuuty.
 Tuscumbia, June M.-(Special.l- Through the efforts of Postmaster Rob- ert Cloud of this city, together with the assistance and influence of Con- greSsman William Richardson or this district, rural free delivery has been secured for a portion of this county, embracing the territory between Tus- cumbia and Brick, a distance or about twenty miles. which will include a number of prominent neighborhoods, It Is thought the matter of free rural de- livery will be taken up by other por- tions of the county and that It will be only a short time until the entire county feels the benefit and enjoys the convenience afforded by country mails.
 The oil fever has penetrated into this county, and Cherokee, sixteen miles west of this city, is experiencing some excitement on account of 1t. Parties who have some reason to believe that oil exists in that vicinity from geologi- cal investigation and experiments, are now securing options on considerable land there, confident that there IS cause to hope for great activity in that neighborhood.
 The Board of Trustees of the Public schools of this city has added another teacher to the faculty for the next term of the school, the position being given Miss Neyell of Brownsboro, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

Mrs. J. M. Pennington,
 In Randolph County. child of T. l.. Burdett.
 in Russell County. J. R. satterwhite. In Qirard, James 6ummersgtli, ST, m Shelby County, Columbus Cum ninghana. aged s1.
 In LlvinEston, child of !. M. Bowden; Mrs. Ellen Raat.
 In Tallapoosa County; child of H. M. Easterwoodi Mrs. T. H. Mayne.
 In TuscaIoosa. Miss Jennie Whiteley of Madison countyi Governor William J. Samford.
 In Tuscaloosa County, Mrss Isaac MontgomeFy and child.
 In NorthpoFt. Thomas g, Clements. In Walker County, Bud Sartin; child of A. T. O'Hear: James Crumpton; Mrs. Sarah F. Keyton.
 Tn JaspeT, Mrs. Mollie Gunter; Mrs. Clara Fl. NoFy!lIe; nr. c4ss...!ass. In Wilcox County, Colonel Joe Rob- bins.
 In Georgia, Mrs. Julia J% Jones of Henry County; Levi Pender9Rast of Birmingham; child of s. Ms Kart Of Eufsula; Dr. R. ]. HRmptons 2QFmeFly of Talladega.
 Tn AfiasIasippi, Johnson Rollins. Iste of Franklin County.
 In Denver Col, Paul !. Bouaouaque of Mobile. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
NEW KNITTING MILL.
Another Industry will Be Added to Gadsden's List.

Gadsden, June 14-(Special-Among the new industries Gadsden mas ssz seo oeo cured recently the latest is a $2o.VUO Snitting mill to be erected by home capital. The mill will be erected al once. -oo.o5 Farm
 OF of Gnberts. died the first or the S5eek He was an ex-Confederate sol kier He was born in Washington County, Tenn. March 19; 1885, and osne to Alabama when boy.
 cN,f RntIeT who has been living in this is County for the past twenty-five
 veans yea died at his home at Gilberts on last Thursday. He was a Conieq- srata veteran having fought through t,.a vor He was born in Mechlenberg
 Tnunty. f%T N. c. He leaves a wife and 2 step-son. .-., s Harry Montgomery was run over and fhadJv hurt in Memphis, Tenn. Monday \ nv a switch engine. He left Gadsden ktba mast winter to accept a position with the Southern Car and Foundry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
1n r,or.nso. !. W. Nichols.

Tn Florence, J. W. Nichols.
 TT Lawrence County, child or w. A' uodnett: son of James Steenson'
 Tn Lee County, Mrs. J. M. Love.
 1n IJrestone County, child of pr, R s. Pettus; Mrs. I. T. Morris; Mrs' Rufus Myers. -
 Ir Madiaon County, A. D., Landsoen' Jogeph H. Thonpson; Mrs. 'EIiza heh- T Tn Huntsville, Mrs. J. M. Eldridge; Miss Mary L. Clay; daughter ol Thomas J. Young; A. B. 'ordah' Ddru an duriey. Mrs. Molly Rrannum. aged 7s. ,, Az. pav. Mrs. C., l.. Dorsette; Mrs. AaFtnsA Ivy: child of John Kite; child oL F. O. Cox: Mrs. Sarah Keel; child or ArVln Swords; Mrs. Bsttss Maple
 In Albertville, Mrs. |. s. @tnliss.' -
 Tn Mobile John E. Hooper; George T. Hutton; Mrs. MargareG n. EaNo" way: Joel Cohn; John B. Haverly.
 Tn Mobile County. Mildred K' Yonge. ..t ,, x,ac. Mrs. Samantha Eckert. .-
 In Monroe County, Mrs. Julia A. McArther, aged 79.
 Gn Montgomery, Mfs. E. "A. Lewis; child of John Savage; child Of Claude Riggs: A. T. Duff: Robert F. stewart; child of H. A. O'Steen.
 Tn Barachias. B. H Holt.
 Tn Decatur, Mrs. Rosa Ann Ban- Rerth: pr. l.. H. Grubbs.
 In Hartselle, Mrs. Sarah l.. Wilhite.
 In Pickens County. child of J. F. Henderson.
 Martin.
 In Pike County, son of Bob Hudson; child of H. c. Willifcrd; William Barr, aged 75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
ExPLos1oN OF BOILER.
Charlie Harden's Body Blown 80
 Yards, but Was Not Mangied.

Ashville, June 14.-(Speclal. )-The news reached Ashville about il o'clock a. m. yesterday that the saw mill of Strange & Harden, located about four miles west of Whitney, on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, was demol- ished by the explosion of the boiler used in operating it. Charlie Harden, the 2O-year-old son of Mir. w. c. Har- den, was firing the boiler at the time and was instantly killed by the ex- plosion. It appears that the boiler was cracked and young Harden called his fathers attention to the condition of the boiler and suggested that it was dangerous but after an examination his father told him that he thought it was all right. Tn less than twenty minutes the explosion occurred.
 The body of young Harden was found about eighty yards from where the boiler stood when the accident oc- cured. The first thing noticed was a part of his overall suit hanging in a sapling near where the body lay on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
Enough to Make Her crv.

The other day little girl was sit- ting on the sidewalk on one of our most prominent streets and sobbing fit to break her childish heart. A tender hearted citizen passing, stopped and asked her why she cried.
 Cause" sobbsah the httie girl. and Fannys got al p5ano and mamma hasn't been down to MT. E. E. Forbes's to get me one" Everybody knows E. E. Forbes sails pianos and organs cheap. Hundreds of instruments sold in our own city to our friends and neighbors. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
lhs sround. Hls body was not torn at

the ground. His body. was not torn at all.
 Up to some time after his body was found his pocket book and other ar ticles known to have been in his pock- cts had not been found. Mir. George w, Coher. the sawyer, was also hurt. but not seriously. The body of young Harden was at once prepared for burial, and was carried to his home near Odenville yesterday evening.
 Ethel Greene. the daughter of Judge James T. Greene, who has been lying at deaths door at the Davis inhrmary in Birmingham for the past three days. was resting better when the last news of her condition reached Ashville. She is not expected to live many days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
DIED IN ALABAMA.

In Autauga County, W. M. Burt. In Prattville, Monroe Killett.
 In Baldwin County, child of Howard Levins Arthur Staples.
 In Eufaula. Mrs. D. A. Perryman. In Blob County. Mrs. William May; child of Arthur Moore.
 In oneonta, child of Perry B. Bly, mum. ~1oj nf
 In Chambers County child of Will liam Brown William T. Burgess; child of Louis Bonner. ptn,1
 In Lafayette, child of J. A. Williams. In Coffee County, Miss Matte Bell Sharpless; Alfred |hfcbzrin; Mrs. J. ". Reese. Sr.; child of Len9 yEllis; Mrs. R. B. D. Griggs. s8h
 In sheffield. Dr. A. Smith.
 In Tuscunibia, ]. E. Curry. . In Coosa County, Mrs. Lillian Rog- CTS.
 In crenshaw County, James Comp ton; child of A. J. Jones.
 In Cullman County, child of David Brock.
 In Dale County, Miss Ella Arnold.
 In Selma, Mrs. Julian Smith; John F. Scarff; Miss Bessie Calm; Joe Mar tin.
 In Fillmore County, Mrs. D. A. Britt. In Escambia County, child of Will liam Mcdonald.
 In Etowah County, Mrs. William Cat tis.
 In Fayette County, Mrs. William In Geneva County, M. H. Hammond. In Greene County, George Edwards,
 In Hale County. Mrs. E. J. Willing ham.
 In Henry County, Mrs. Wesley Hall. In Dothan. child of w. w. Reaves.
 In Columbia, child of John Walker.
 In Jackson County, Mrs. Thomas Butler: Silas Tubbs; J. T. Selby; Hen ry Latham.
 In Jefferson County. child of Steve snow; child of Ler0y Wright; daughter of A. B. Clifford Miss Agnes Forsyth; J. w. Bennett.
 Tn Birmingham, Dr. w. H. Scott; Charles Sellers; J. R. Hill: Burns Hav- erson: George Bowers; Mrs. M. J. Lumpkin; Miss Rondeau Williams; Dr. J. H. McCarty; Ellis M. Veitch; Mrs. Sarah E. Wilder; AdolpfIus Slocumb.
 In Bessemer. William Morris.
 In Pratt City. Charles Brand.
 In Lamar County, Mrs. A. C. Hon.
 zoe, ~-.-... of G. |. Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
Company at Memphis.

Will Beason, colored, and his two sons assaulted a white man at Hokes Bluff. few days ago with a shovel, badly bruising him. They were ar- rested in Calhoun County and are now in jail in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

mother.
 A tramp printer. who struck town few days ago was lodged in jail yes terday for stealing two razors. He was released upon agreement that he would leave the city at once.
 A. l.. Muir of this city, comes to the front with the first roasting ears of the season. 1. Measles are stiil prevailing among the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
s2.bo

Is the price on 8 new line of genuine Pat. Kid oxfords, hand-turns, with opera heels. Ladies, these are the greatest bargains in Montgomery. St BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
A Wet Season.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Understand you started a kitchen garden, Raising much?"
 Nothing but umbrellas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

School Board Journal.
 First Bookman-The school director who just left us has an interesting hiss torys t
 Second Bookman--Youi don't nayl How do you know7
 First Boolman--I just gave him copy of our latest school history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

Remember our Choice Jersey But- ter 26 cents per pound.
 NORTON & 1UDuLRR. Phone 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
[R ACK ET STORE.| L< lO5 Dexter Avenue. 1: Telephone z46 SELL WE MUST SELL WE WILL
 Like an advancing army the workmen have been daily
 nroachng upon focr space until everything in this vast stock has been forced the front Departments have crowded into another until everything may seem ike confuson an army of clerks will be able to guide you the temporary location of any bargain of which you may wish to take advantage When new store completed we want to open up with complete new sock surPassng anything have eVer attempted So there's double
SELL WE WILL
Method in our Madness

Everything will be marked in plain figures, that you readily the bargain offerings. It is simply case of must sell and sell will. You mstreating yourself it you fail take advantage of this unprecedented offer We have time itemze only few artices-but everything is here and everything's bargain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
A Man with a History.

Phone 4s.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

ann farmer located Stony Brook Of the niaaous
districts this State and bothered with malaria for times
could not work and always Stp1ted well For
years had malaria so bad in the when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qunne pills besides dozens Of other remedies t
permanent Benefit Last al il peach time had
attack OF chs and then commenced to take Rpans abueS
friends advice and the first box all right and have
without them since take Tab each morning and night
and sometimes when feel than usually exhausted take three
They kept sweet bowels regular and
have rot had the least toac Of malaria splitting headache since
commenced them know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans Tabues will help but do know they will any the
condition and would not be without them any price
honestly consider them the cheapesped medicine in the world
ey also the beneficial and the 10 take
twenty years and have worked hard all life the
most farmers both early and late and all kinds OF weather.
and have enjoyed such good health have since last fall in
fact my Heghbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said Say John, what are you doing TO look so heathy?
VII u
& s.l % ss s s @ 'aS
y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

Washington, Nov. Ellis II. Rob
erts, treasurer of the United States, in
his report for the last fiscal year, says
the treasury was never stonger. Its
operations have resulted in note
worthy changes in paper currency, as
well as steady and healthful growth
OF gold in the treasury and in the gen
eral stock. The net ordinary revenues
are S587,6S5, 1897, an increase of 500,
444,4 85 over 1900, which were the next
highest recorded. On the side expen
ditures is total of $500, 967 1853
which has been exceeded only -four
times, in 1SG3-'64-'65 and 1899.
The surplus, s77,717,9S4, is slightly
undelr two millions less than in 1900
Inclusive of transactions affecting the
public debt the aggregate receipts are
$1,146, 1890, and the aggregate dis
bursements s1.O77. 063,O52. The re
serve OF $15O,0O0,OO0 has been kept in
tact. In the first quarter of 1902 the
deposits in national banks increased
s1o97, 4S5, while the available cash
balance was reduced by $6,913,244.
Although the aggregate debt has
been slightly increased, the swelling OF
figures was due to the enlarged issue
of gold and silver certificates.
The monetary stock of the country
received during the year shows an in
crease of upwards of $SS,000,000 in
gold, sS5,000,000 in silver coin, nearly
$16,000,000 in notes and certificates.
The circulation per capita was S26. SO
July /, 1900; $2s, July 1, 1901; $2S.52
Oct. i, 1901.
BY October 81, the gold in the treas
ury, consisting of reserve, security for
certificates and the sum in the general
fund was $542, ,849, the highest in
the history of the country and more
than was ever held under single con-
troll elsewhere in the world, except
once for few months. The redemp-
tons of national bank notes were the
heaviest in twenty-five years, STAT.
4S6,577, an increase of $50,503, $40 over
1900. The shipments of standard sill.
yer dollars from the treasury amount
ed to for the year $3S, ,519, outstand-
ing in December. $76,1S2,326. The
shipments were $50 per cent. greater
IN 1901 than in 1900, and there was an
increase in the first quarter of 1900 of
two over that of 1901.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
LYNCH NEGRO
IN KENTUCKY

Hodgenville. Ky. Nov. IA mob of
hfty or seventy-hve determined citi-
Gems yesterday morning lynched Silas
casters, negro. for melting boy 10
crime. He was dragged down the
Jail stairs and into the street. when he
slipped the moose from his neck and
made break for liberty. The mob
made after the negro. bowling and FIR
ing their guns and pistols The negro
fell when about 100 yards from the
jail riddled with bullets. The moose
was again placed abiut his neck and
he was dragged to the court house and
swung from the topmost steps.