davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
CURES DYSPEPSIA
E.stant Relief for Collie, Sour stom-
 ach, Heartburn, Etc.
HELPS DIGEST FOOD, CURES
 SICK HEADACHE.

Ii has remained for an Atlanta (Ga) doctor and specialist to find a real cure for chronic dyspepsia, and that is Dr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in a glass of very hot water. after each meal Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid digestion-especially the digestion of inc lower bowels-and if this treatment is persisted in for two or three weeks 1t will positively cure the worst dyspepsia the kind that has hung on the victim for years. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is perfectly harmless, and delightful tonic. even for very young children. For sum mer complaints. collie and teething Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is superior to any other medicine. For sour stomach and heartburn 1t gives instant relief. and a final perfect cura is promised If Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough Try this cure. It has been used by Dr. Tyner for past 15 years in Private Prac- ttce. and always with the happiest re- suits Cost 50 cents a bottle at all Drug stores. Trial bottle free for cents to pay for postage. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. Atlanta, Ga
 (D su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

speeches were we'll received oy the audi ence
 The last thing on the program last night was the delivery of prizes. Professor Thach delivered the literary society's medals that of the Wrt to Charles BiInngsley of Elmore County as the best dcbater in his society and the Webstcridn to Clifton D. Haynie of Lee County. as the best debater in his society. The band medal given by Prof NJ. T. Fuller to the member of the band who shows the most improvement during the year was deliv- cred by Miss Bessie Thach, the band sponsor. to Hardawa Frazer The band surprised Professor Fuller by presenting him with a handsome umbrella which Miss Thach delivered to him in grace full and beautiful manner.
 The medal given to the best drilled cadet in the battalion was presented to George Dunginson of Tdiladega by the battalion sponsor. Miss Lottie Lane.
 Prof. l. w. Hill of Gadsden, on behalf of the judges of the Junior class oratori- cal contest. delivered the prize to William Watson Davis of Mobile. Miss Willis of Pensacola. Fla. sponsor for Company A, was escorted to the stage by Colonel Pat rick and presented the handsome sword given by the college to the Captain of the best drilled company in the battalion, Captain Davis Y0nge Of Company A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

SOpnOmOTe Cldss' Sxs.Fss
 Dis.inction--Julian Sidney . Chambers Montgomery: James Henderson Childs. Georsie; Devotic Clover Ewing, Irowndes: Heyman Hagedorn. Georgia: Frank Ra- gan King. Jackson; John McDuftie, Monroe; Henry Mcdonnell, Madison; William Hugh McEniry. Jefferson; Arthur William Merksi. Jefferson; Edward Owen Perry. Georgia; Zachary Pope Smith. Jeff
 Pleased by Success
 The young gentlemen aud ladies who received the honors were highly compli- mented and were delighted with the, suc- cess they had achieved. ,. s.-
 The pictures of the high honor yrstlu- ates b. tn male and female. are given and they are an intelligent and attractive looking set.
 Memorial Services.
 The late Dr. William Leroy. Broun President of the A. P. |. was honored and beloved by everybody Tn the college and in the community and in the State and the visitors joined heartily in doing honor to the msmcry of SO great and good a man. who has left his lasting imprint upcn the educational work of the State and who did go much for this great in- st'tution. .f TH
 The memorial service in honor of Dr. Broun was the most impressive ever held at the college. The rererent invocation by Rev R. C. Jeter. the Chopin funeral march. exquisitely rendered, Lead Kind- ly Light by the students. and the ad- dresses, all united to make a notable oc- casion.
 Prof. C. c. Thaeh represented the fa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
THE CL OSING DAY OF THE RI
 COMMENCEMENT OF A. P. l.

dent at the college during the, current session. He stated that the papers had been subplitted to Mir: Thomas NJ. Owen of Montgomery. and the medal was awarded to Miss Emma Beale CuIver for the paper upon Thomas H. Watts and was presented to her by Dr. John Mas sey in a few appropriate remarks.
 Degrees Conferred.
 After this the degrees and distinctions were conferred by Acting President Smith to the delight of the recipients.
 The distinctions and honors are divided and made up as stated below:
 Bachelor of Science.
 Graduates = Oliver Hannibal Afford. Marshall; William Marvin Askew, Geor- gia; Charles Homer Billingsiey. Fillmore; Edward Lambeth Carroll, Florida; Al pheus Mallette Davis. Florida; Jesse Duu- can Elliott, Minnesota; James Douglas Farley, Lee: James Browdcr Garber, Hale: Arthur Rodfer Cray Florida;. Jere- miah Warren Gwin, Jefferson; William Houston Gwinn, Jefferson: William Bulger Hamilton. Fillmore; Clifton Duane Haynie. Lee: William Tillman Heard, Lee; Dallas Tabor Herndon. Henry; Franklin Jerome Houston. Jefferson; Col lins James Johnson. Missouri; Morris Ketehum, New, York; Earle Irwin Me Bryde, Wilcox; Thomas Michael MeCar- roll. Florida; Henry Bingham Park. Geor-- gia: Duoslas Wellcs Peabody. Illinois; George Clement Sequiera, Nicaragua Brady Wilkinson Steele. Autauga: Enrico Alfonso Washington, Georgia. John Osce- ola Webb. Coosa.
 Gradutes With Honor--Clyde Allen Col lins. Hale; Gaston Joel Lipscomb. Maren- go; Walker Dorr Willis, Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12


 Graduates with Highest Honor-Fred- erick Cornelius Atkinson. Dale; William Cruse Coles. Marshall; Marvin Ellis. Nor gan: Mollie Hal Hollifield Lee: Martin James Lide. Dallas; Richard Blount Shepard. Mobile; John Eayres Davis Yonge, Florida. .- .--> Post-Graduate Degree.
 Master of Science-Herschel Winston Bass. St.. Clair; Thomas Bragg. Lee: James Olney Goggans, Tallapoosa; Pau! Shields Haley, Walker; Arthur Flournoy Jackson. Georgia, John Talbert fletcher. Macon; Frederick Greeuville Matthews, Lee; James Cochran Phelps Lee; Mat thew Scott Sloan. Mobile. .., sA Professional Degree. Mechanical Engineer-Michael Thomas Fullan, Lee. .f.......
 Highest Distinctfon-Geo Duns nslnson. ferson; Frederick Shealy Middleton. Aue; Berner. Leigh Shi, Georgia.
 Special Students.
 Distinction-Herbert Mcleod, Crenshaw.
 Junior Class.
 observation-disclosures Arthur Caddell, Etowah. William Watson Davis. Mo3ile; sallie Fleming ordway. Tennessee.
 Highest Distinction--Dudley Chipley. Florida; George Feuche Freeman, .Chero- kee; Walter Joseph Knight. Mobile.
 Students who receive a grade above 9o per cent. and less than g. IT tree studies in the Freshman class. in four in the Sophomore. in five in the Jpn.or, and in six in the Senior, are distinguished for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Happy Graduates Receive
 Certificates.
 -e- MEMORIAL, SERVICES HELD Virtues of the Late Dr. Broun
 are Ext0lled. Hon, Joseph B. Graham Delivers Ad- dress to the wirt and Webster Ian Literary Societies.
 Festival of Lights.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD

Auburn lure 11.-(Special )-The last day of the A. P. I. commencement was the best of all. The boys and girls who had gone through the scholastic year with go much labor and so much hope of achieving honors met the climax of their work and were told to what extent they had succeeded in winning the much coveted goal, the honors snd distinctions offered for merit and genuine work.
 The thirtieth commencement exercises of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute were held in Langdon Hall this morning. The commend ement address was delivered by Dr. J. H. Kirkland, Chancellor of Van derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
 Dr. Kirkland stated at the beginning of his address that he would be guided by somewhat a national point of. view in what he should say. He reviewed the growth and development of the United States in tie various lines of human en- deayor and contrasted the history of the institutions of this country with that of the countries of Europe. IA.
 The thought and scope of the address were noble and inspiring. and the vast audience which filled Langdon Hall list ened with undivided attention to the dis tinguished speaker. The address made a profound impression on the young men and on the audience generally.
 Historical Work.
 At the close of Chancellor Kirkland s address, pr. Smith announced that the Colonial Danes of Alabama had offered for the next session a prize of $50 which is to be given to the cadet of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute who submits the best piece of historical work upon colonial topic.
 He also announced that the Lewis Chapter of the D. A. R. at Eufaula had given a gold medal for the best historical research done by any young woman stu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

composed of the members of the Board of Revenue and the three members of the Equalization Board appointed from the city--Leopold Strauss. James Mcintyre and James Gallagher.
 The cooperative work of the city mem bers and the Board of Revenue members was completed yesterday. The city mem bers will be engaged for three days in passing upon the assessment on certain puroperty in the suburbs The County Board will spend the next three days in going over the assessments in the county. The completion of the work by aSaturday night will establish record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
WILL ESTABLISH RECORD.
Board of Equalization to Conclude
 Work Saturday.

The Board of Equalization of Montgom- cry County which has been holding two daily sessions in the room of the boaru of Revenue at the court house. will have finished it's Iyabors with the completion of Saturdays session.
 The Board has been passing upon all the assessments of taxable property made by the County Assessor. The Board is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

tain less than % per cent yrand more than ee per cent are, grsdpatcs. Y,
 FreshnaAn Glass
 Distinction--Hiram Victor. Arnold. Florida; vtelkams Humphrey Foy, Bar bour: Frank Paul Hurt Jackson: Hchard Mcculloh. Louisiana; Louis Walton Mont gomery. Lee: John Haygood Paterson' Montgomery; Vert Horace Peace. Jener- son; George Wailsce Postelf. sJenerson; Oliver Earle Young, Sumter. s Highest Distinction--Earl Eugene Jenks. Mobile; Walter Robert Sanford. Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Congratulations.

President-elect Thach has and Is re- ceiying d great number of telegrams from all parts of the country congratulating him on his election as President of the college and expressing confidence in hls ability to make a great success of the college. Among those who have sent tele- grams are President Charles w. Dab ney of the University of Tennesse' Presi- dent John w. Abercrombie of the Uni- versitv of Alabama. n. (. Guun, .-, e,,-...; S4perintendent of Education; President M. C. Wilson of Florence, Principal G. W. Brock of Montgomery, F. D. Peabody, Esk, of Columbus. Ga; A. M. Lloyd. city Chemist, Atlanta Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

Christian place five miles from here while blowing corn and when arrested 4o- calibre revolver was found concealed on his person. He was taken to Selma yes terday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

Professor Patterson of Monteomerv contributed. a beautiful memorial wreath
 tt Festival of Lights:
 The Festival of Lights held on the campus Monday night was the most beau tiful and the most generally enjoyed event of the commencement and Mrs. P. H. Nell and her able assistants received much praise for the success of this part of the program.
 The campus was brilliantly lighted with electric lights from the college tower and other convenient points and six hun dred Chinese lanterns sklllfully arranged set of and added to the natural beauty of the campus. e. It was averttabie fairy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

'As far as municipal affairs go. l be- lieve one political party s as pad as the other,
 Nonsense! Both cant be in power at once. e."-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
CHARGES AGAINST TEACHER.
Florence Council Declines to Approve
 Appointment of Negro Principal.

Florence. June 11.--(Special.)--The City Council Monday, night approved the se- lections of teachers for the R. M. Patton and C.. M. Brandon Schools, made last week by the Board of Education. but in structed the Board to make another rec omm endation as to set of teachers for the colared sch :ois, as the character of the principal has been questioned The Council also elected T. A. Howell. chief of the fire department to succeed W. M. Bunting. re ignfd. MT Howell will make an efficient chief.
 Cards are out announcing the maria ge of Mir .Erister Ashcraft and Miss Marie Urquhart Weeden. Wednesday evening, June 18th. at o'clock at the First Pres byterian Church in this city, The groom Is secretsry of the Ashcraft Cotton Mills and young man of splendid business qualifications. Socially. he Is popular with . large circle of friends, and Is a young man of sterling worth. The bride to-be is the only daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John D. Weeden of this city and Is a granddaughter of eX-Governor R. M. Patton, and cousin of the well-known authoress, Miss Howard Weeden of Huntsville. She Is q young woman of rare culture and attachments, whose low able disposition and earnest Christian character have endeared her to all. This will be the first wedding in the new Pres byterian Church. and will be most in- teresting evont in Florence.
 Mrs Robert Bedin of East Florence was badly burned while canning fruit. The top of the can burst and the con tents flew into her face, burning and dis figuring 1t.
 The little child of ]. T. Richey of East Florence fell Monday from mulberry tree thirty feet to the; ground. He was unconscious for some time, but was not seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

cxcellencs in scholarship, and are award ed certificates of distinction. Those who receive a grade above 9s per cent. are awarded certificates of highest dlstinc- tion. Members of the Senior class who attain distinction with grade of 9o per cent. are graduates high hifhest honor.
 Those who attain distinction with
 grade of 90 per cent. and less than 95 are graduates with honor. Those who at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
cARNIsA-WHITLAw.
Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place
 in Uniontown.

I-niontewn, July 1l.-lSpecial. )-This evening at 4:30 at the home of Edward Goldman, uncle of the bride, very pretty wedding took place. the contract ing parties being John carnisa a very popuiar clerk and Miss Allie Whitlaw, the only daughter of Mrs. Bettie Whit law. The bride is very popular in her circle of friends and has the esteem and good will of every one in the community.
 The narlors were beautifully decorated with many pott d plants and evergreens were suspended in graceful arches from the center of the ceiling to the corners
 Promptly at the appointed time Miss Sadie Goldman, maid of honor, dressed in white pique and carrying bunch or carnations entered the parlor Followed bv the bride and her uncle ana LOOK their station In front of the minister Rev E. l.. Loveless. who performed the cere- mony. Here they were Joined rom another entrance by the groom anu ms hest man. Clarence Breitlng Of Demo- polls. .,,.
 The bride was attired in travelling suit of gray with hat and gloves 10 match and carried boquet of brides roses.
 At 5:45 D. m. the couple took the South ern train and will spend several weeks at Coden. Upon their return they Will be at home to their many friends in the house which the groom has already handsomely furnished.
 Marshall W. B. ogiltree and special officer $. w. Barclay arrested William Miller colored, who shot George Will Hams f1agman on the Southerns passen- ger train at Browns Station several days ago. They arrested him on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

If is easy to secure the worlds good opinion, it you have the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
.FARQUHAR
RETIRES
Will Promote "HOCh der
Kaiser" Coghlan

WASHINGTON, y. c.. April IL
Rear Admiral Norman won Helder-
elch Faruuhnr reached his 5gd year
today ana by operation OF the aRe
limit fur active service WHh placed
on the retired list,
Admiral Farquhar, who has been
chairman OF the lighthouse board for
several years, Is one OF the most
popular officers ia the service. lie
has been ia the navy nearly half a
century, lie was born IA PennnylvH.
mia and WIS appointed 60 the naval
academy from that state IN 1851
During the civil war he took part in
many Of the most memorable naval
engagements. ana since 1865 ho has
served IN al parts Of the world ana
al all OF the navy yards Ia this coun-
try Ills last sea command was the
North Atlantic squadron. In the
samoan hurricane OF 1858 he com
mandod tho flagship Trenton. For
his services IN that terrible expert
enee he was made chief of the ma
val bureau OF equipment. with the
relative rank Of commodore.
Ills retirement results in the pro-
motion OF Cnpta. Joseph Bullock
CoEhlan and James Hoben Sands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11

AFEATURE
Produce on Local Markets
Selling Well

Very little remains on the market
of the stuff which arrived on yes
tardAy'a steamer. Prices continued
good all days. the inclination being
10 rise rather than fall. Asparagus
10 quits plrntifui. The Hhlpmsnta
from WAlia Walia have greatiy In
creased and the prices have fallen off
10 i2ls per box. California AEpara-
gus IL slow AZ sUior. The shipments
% tomatoes was very good. the price
rising slightly.
Tho orange market II rather feA-
tsre just now. The first boE 81
NaienciaH % the season arrived to
dag. II ls being held at 81. A ear
% small sized nAveis came In. These
small oranges are greatly in demand.
selling from t100Wat0. A car %
Rose oranges also came In. They are
going a. t1bnWaTa
Potatoes are unchanged. Arrivals
have been heavy enough Ia Office, the
demand. Out 81 town orders are
good today. Other markets remain
with practically no change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
JosBIne QUOTATIONS
tcoRRrcTEp nAfLyb
Cresn Pratt

Lemons g. 700 100 box. cooking
apples. umtgs. eating apples. a. y
@abo. oranges. t27egs -. bananas.
uTs8.h9 pinenppiem. 1903 per dos
Seeding oranges. ~ 7iH1Ts navelr.
t1e3Ga10: times. 81. taMs % case. tan
ggrinea. Ills; grape fruit SatedA6o.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes t1i peN 70 % a tcni bertm,
81 00Gi.b 80 per sack. carrots Md1be.
per sack: lettuce. $3.50 per case
turnipa ppcGUas. garlic C.. cabbage
81 900 20 per cwt. huAks. 600: celery,
sso per doH. sweet potatoes. sg0o
per cRas. Chill peppers. $50 500. sausf
krHuL 3A49c. tomatoes. u15& as
per crate radishcs. ioc per doE
parsley. g0g3pc. onions. o. asGf 80 per
rwt. pRrHnips. fsc: cRuiifower.
naiin. pumpkins. 212no per 10.
a0c HSi co. nauashea. SIC. wax beans.
i2c. artichnkcH. coo TIC per doz.
string beans. k4iec. curumhsrn.
gi-s0I19o per box Brussels sprouts
7usc. peas. Tnsc: rhuhnrh, sfiec
per 10. California, ti.76 per Dor. spin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
THEY'RE OFF
Baseball Launched by Game
With Amateurs

Dugdais'a bunch OF bail players
lined up against the University boys
at Athletic park yesterday and
made n creditAbis showing. Tho
students have a very strong team
and played well against the profess
slonalH, Notwithstanding the fact
that they were beaten by an over
whoiming score Of - TO Z. The game
Yesterday showed plainly tina, thars
has been punched together for Sc
attic crowd Of players that woajd
DO credit 60 almost any minor
league. George sg0vnil. ora OF tho
new pitchers, was In the box for a
few innings aud demonstrated that
no had played ball before and that
as a pitcher he could bold his own.
Although younger than his brother
Jesse be - larger and apparently a
much EtruuEer man. lie has a long
FanE8 arm and when he wants 70.
to*res bsii over thu plate with
cannon-baii speed Like his hpo<her
he IL n happy ao-iucky fellow. al
ways wearing q broad grin az aspsf-
sounl adornmsnt.
rAs Few Catcher
Mat Stanley. tho new cAtchsA ar
Yayod IN a hTutiens white uniform.
took his position hehfnd the bat yes-
tsrday. lie IL all thai has been
claimed for him, which IN saying q
great deal. Stanley Is the right
man In the right plaza. and DuFdAls
deserves credit for EruinR him
Captain schwarta 10 q good man and
puts ginger into the whole game by
his breezy style - play. He be-
lievcs in 'JoiiyinRs' The team and
keeps tho boys In constant good
humor. Rabbit. the new shortssop,
Is everywhere at once and IN sv~ry
play. when he isn't behind first
base he II heading on a safe HIT over
third. At tho bat. however, he Ia a
little weak. as r. ths rrat OF tho
team Practice In this limo win Go
them good.
Todsy ana Tomsrrows Came
The game itself yesterday was not
much viewed from n sporting stand
point except 60 show OF tho new
Players T'hs college hoya cay that
= stronger team will be on the fleid
today and tomorrow. Sunday the
professionals viii play a picked nine.
nonnelly, another new pitcher.
will work in the box today and to-
morrow. Ira Harmon and Jesse sto-
vail arc both In good pitching trim
and VIII take their turns.
The grounds are not IN share yet,
but VIII be cleared or today and
rolled down. They are much i'm
proved over last year. and better
ball can be played on them. Tho
right field. last years weak spot. has
been lcvclled of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington. In and for
the County OF King. George II.
Fay. plaintiff. vs.. Charles Null
eahey, defendant. No. 5t333. sum-
mons of publication.
The State OF Washington 10 the
said Charles Muicahsy. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
OF the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wft, within sixty days after
the tlth day Of March, 1909. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court. and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. and serve
copy Of your answer upon the un-
derMgned attorneys for plaintiff at
their Office below stated. and In
case Of your failure so to do judy
ment will be rendered against you
according 10 the demand Of the COM
plant. which has been flied with the
clerk Of said court
The object Of this action u to fore
close n mortgage upon the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
section twenty-five cd, township
tventy-four (24 north. range four
40 east. w. NJ, in King county
Washington. given by the defendant
Charles Muicahey to II. A. Noble %
secure his promissOry note for the
payment OF six thousand 10000 dol
lars on August ~. 1897. with interest
at the rate Of eight per cent. per an
mum until paid; (Which said promiH-
sorry note and mortgage was there
after, for a valuable consideration.
assigned 10 PLAINTIFF that the entire
principal Of said note IL unpaid ex-
cept the sum Of two hundred thirty
nine and B4.100 t23s.s4) dollars; and
for an attorneys fee Of Ave per cent.
Of the amount found due an provided
in said note and mortgage, and for
costs and general relief.
PETERS n POWELL,
Postoffics address. Rooms 4 10 Dex-
ter Horton Bank Building. Seattle,
King County. Washington.
Date Of first publication, March
18th 1902
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
MAY BE DELAYED

The proposition Of city crsmatorv
will probably not be acted upon for
some time, owing 10 the fact that the
the subject.
The sanitation COMMITTEES Of tho
city council has asked the board OF
health 20 prepare an ordinance for
the erection % a crcmhtory. The
board suggested that the city coun-
cil approriAtc money sufflalsn TO
send representative 70 visit East
ern cities where crematorias arc ope-
rated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity-Tonight and
Saturday. showers; fresh to brisk
south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-11

II you don't got an answer 60 your
Employment Wanted ad.. you get
your money back See the classi-
fed page.