davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09

The principal speaker ut the annual
picnic OF the United Irish Societies of
Chicago at Sunnyside Park on Aug. Is
will be c. A. Gallagher of Minneapolis
Last year it was Michael Davitt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09
ANNUAL MEETING ELKS' GRAM
LODGE, SALT LAKE CITY,
AUG. 12-14

For the above event the NJ. & st. L..
Il. X. will sell round trip tickets to
Salt Lake at a rate Of less than one
fare. Stop-ovcrs will be allowed going
and returning west of Denver and
Cheyenne. Tickets on sale Aug. to
10 inclusive, With limit to return Sept.
30. For further particulars as to side
trips, etc, apply to nearest NJ. e. st. L..
Agent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09
OFFICIAL CALL
For the Fifteenth State Convention of
the A. o. d. of Minnesota.

For the Fifteenth State Convention of
the A. o. II. of Minnesota.
To the Officers and Members of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians of Mill
nesota, Flaternal Greeting:
Brothers: 1t is our pleasant duty to
notify you THAT Tuesday, the Goth day
of August, 1902 has been appointed as
the opening day of the Fifteenth
State Convention, being the Tenth BIZ
elnial meeting of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of Minnesota.
The proceedings will he held i'll
f; Phoenix hall, Minneap lis, MINI.
We, therefore. summon the duly ac-
credited representatives of THE Order
in this state, to assemble in convent IN
for the good and welfare of the s5ciety,
and for the transaction of such bust
ness as may properly come before
them, such as amending the bylaws,
examining the financial conditicn of
the society, electing officers, proposing
and adopting measures calculated to
ensure the greatest practicability and
ultimate success of our noble Order
in this state.
According to section of article IL
of the bylaws. rcpr, sentnt;on to the
state convention shall consist of the
state officers. county presidents. the
colonel of each regiment. the captain
of each company. the president of each
Division. or alternate, together with an
! additional delegate for every fifty
members or major fraction thereof,
over and above the first fifty i'll the
military companies or divisions. also
the president the secretary and the
treasurer of the State Insurance Fund.
Divisions and military companies shall
elect alternates. but no proxies; shall
be allowed.
The representation shall be based on
the membership at the last quarterly
report Immediately preceding the con-
vention.
The Hennepin County committees
are working diligently to secure the
best conveniencas for the visiting del
egates.
The Nicollet House has been selected
as general headquarters.
The railroads have granted reduced
rates Zone and one-third fare, certifi-
cate plan) to the delegates. You are
obliged to purchase full fare ticket
at your home station for Minneapolis,
getting from your local agent GER
tificate which will serve you as a re-
ceipt, and which. when signed by the
State Secretary ut the convention, will
entitle you to a onp-third fare. Please
do not forget the certificate from your
local agent. or you VIII not be entitled
to the reduced rates.
Asking you to send your total repre-
sentaticn, in order that the work be-
fore the convention may be properly
done: and asking the guidance Of Al,
mighty God in our deliberations, we
are. Yours fratarnally,
G.. !. O'BRIEN. State President.
THOS. CONNOLLY. State Secretary.
JOHN FLOOD, State Treasurer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09

A dispatch from Rome says that
Mgr. Augusta Guidi, the confidential
adviser to the Pope. has been appoint
ed apostolic delegate at Manila to con-
tinue the negotiations for Tire purchase
Of the friars' lands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09

Coat after Kind" says the old pro-
verb. Not always. The late William
Johnston, of Ballykilbrg, was intensely
ant-Irish and anti Catholic. but his
son is a strong Nationalist and his
daughter is devOut Roman Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09

"No, sir" she replied haughtiIy, 81
would not marry the lest man on
earth"
II know you wouldn't" rctortcd the
rejected one; "but if you live to be an
old maid it will be gratifying 10 thnh
THAT you once had the opportunity"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The richest man in the United
States senate is William A. Clarke, of
Montana. His wealth is estimated at
twenty-five million dollars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09
ST.. MARY'S ACADEMY.
NOIRE DAME. INDIANA

O Of Dame)
o a
the REGULAR COLLEGIATE DEGREES
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
proa
n
Pupils edprma
variety
MarysA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09
MONEY 70 loan

on improved city property, re-
payable in easy monthly pay
ments.
Hennepin Savings & Loan Assn,
no Temple Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09

NOIRE INDI1NI
Col in
Cleo Engine Archftc
NJ Coursc
the
mission into the Junior
maxim
M of the oncgiate Course
the Ecccsia
~ oN -
6grH
s President
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

The local mills are turning out 10000
barrels of flour daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
COFFEE DID IT.
Put a Man Out of the Race.

Coffee serves some people in a most atrocious manner
 'I was a verltable coffee fend, until finally my stomach rebelled at the treat ment and failed to work" writes a gen. tleman from New York
 T had dyspepsia in it's worst formt blind. staggering headaches with vertigo about half hour after each time l ate, and finally I grew SO weak and became so thin that my mother advised me to stop coffee and try Postum Food Coffee.
 I did not like it at first, but after ex- perimenting in making it, Mother soon got it just right, and l then liked it bet ter than coffee.
 I soon noticed my biliousness stopped and l lost the trembling effect on my nerves: POstum did not stimulate me. but seemed to eXhilarate. I gradually re- gained my wonted good health; my old appetite returned, and today I am well dyspepsia, headache and vertigo all gone and Postum did it.
 When I began its use, I had been troubled for two years with all kinds of stomach trouble. l became a vertable walking apothecary shop, but I have not taken a dose of medicine since l com menced using Postum." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
F. [. WARREN KILLED
BODY OF YOUNG MAN FOUND BY
 RAILROAD TRACKS.
Believed to Have Been Struck by the Western Railroad Train Near
 Loachapoka-Member of
 We'll Known Family.

/stretched on the ground in the awful stiffness of death, the body of white man mashed and crushed almost beyond recognition, was found at the side of the Western Railroad tracks pear Loacha- poka by Section Foreman Lucas early yesterday morning.
 On investigation it was found that the body was that of F. l.. Warren and the surposition is that he was struck and killed by the second section of train No 37, which arrived in Montgomery at 7 O clock yesterday morning. How the ti agedy occurred it is impossible to even surmise The train was four hours late aud running very fast and none Of the crew knew of the acident.
 F. L. Warren was about 2 years of age He lived near Loachapoka with his fa- thor and mother. MT. and Mrs. fishery Warren, and helped with the farm work. /Almost within the gates of the oio home that had sheltered him from his beyhood the poor fellow was hurled into eternity The roar of the flying train was his dirge. the winking stars the only Wlt- nesses to the tragedy.
 The body was turned over to the bereav- ed parents. and L. M. Lucas, coroner or Lee County, came from Opelika and held the legal examination yesterday after noon.
 MT. Warren was a nephew of J. O. War ren, formerly Superintendent of Educa- tion of Lee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
FINE NEW ROUNDHOUSE
WESTERN RAILROAD IMPROVE
 MENT IN MONTGOMERY.
Old House is Being Razed and New Structure Will Soon Be Con- structed-News of the
 Railroads.

When the engines of the Western Rail- road receive their cleaning up after thelr run from Atlanta to Montgomery they will not go into the old shops any more. Their new home from now on will be in the new brick roundhouse. one of the most complete affairs of the kind in the South
 If a cyclone had paid it's respects to the old roundhouse 1t would not have pre- scented a more dilapidated appearance than it did yesterday morning. The work of moving was well under way and the old house was being rapidly disman- tied. In the next day or so the walls will be razed.
 The most disastrous fire that the Vest ern people ever had in Montgomery oc- cured at this roundhouse several years ago. A number of engines were totally rupined and the framework of the build ing was completely gutted. It was re- built and has been used by the western in Montgomery until yesterday.
 The new building is of solid brick with eighteen stalls and is modern and com plete in every particular.
 One of the results of yesterdays move will be that the extension of North Court Street will now be as straight as an ar row to the junction with the Jackson Ferry pike. The extension of Court Street now runs to the right. of the Vest ern tracks, turns to the left sharply and crosses a network of tracks, joining the Jackson Ferry pike on the other side. Now the Court Street extension will cross the Western tracks near the crossing of the West End car line. run through the lot on which now stands the old Vest ern roundhouse and on to the junction with the Washington Ferry pike as straight as the crow flies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
ONEPARDON, ,ONEPAROLE
GOVERNOR EXTENDS CLEMENCY
 TO TWO CONNECTS.
Freedom to Charley Thomas of Lowndes County Convicted of
 Murder and Will Thomas, . Montgomery Boy.

Charley Thomas, convict from Lowndes County, was pardoned and Will Thomas alias Caleb Grace. a Montgom- cry County convict was paroled yester- day by the Governor.
 In the application for the pardon of Will Thomas, who is a mere boy, the sympathy of Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court who presided at the trial were enlisted. Judge Sayre wrote the Board of Pardons giving the facts in the case and asking that Thomas be paroled.
 Thomas was convicted in the City Court August IS. 1901 of grand larceny and bur glary. He was sentenced te two years imprisonment. At the time of the con- viction Thomas was only Is years of age. Two other defendants were convicted of the same charge at the same time both of whom were older than Thomas.
 In granting the parole the Governor made the following endorsment on the paper:
 For reasons given in the letter attach ed from the trial judge and on the advice of the Board of Pardons 1t Is ordered that a parole be issued dependent upon the future law abiding conduct of the boy. :"
 Charley Thomas who was pardoned was serving a ten years sentence for murder in the second degree, having been con- victed in the Lowndes County Court
 The pardon was endorsed by the Gov ernor as follows:
 This man was convicted of murder in the second degree in the LOwndes County Court of the 1899 spring term. The man whom he killed was shot below the knee with small shot. It is made to appear to me by a physician who saw the wound and others that the death Of the deceased grew out of lack of attention and nurs- ing and that the wound itself would not under proper treatment have produced death.
 ''The solicitor thinks that he has proba- bly, already been sufficiently punished. The trial judge has died since then and have not had his advice. A great many good men in Lowndes County ask for pardon He had previous to the trial borne an excellent reputation. The Board of Pardons recommends that he be released I have thought the ends of justice have already been served. A pardon is ordered"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
DeWITT'SVI Hazel SALvE A certain cure for piles and skin diseases. For Safe by E 6. Fowler. and
 F. V. Hunter.

The first is when the tune or melody is whistled by the man who devises it. the process can scarcely be called com position. For many of our popular songs are in their first form the work or play of men who have a melodic gift not strong enough to impel them to the drudgery of study necessary to the pro- duction of musical harmonies, but which expresses itself easily. instinetively in melodies that they either turn to account by writing out for the words of local or topical songs or use for words of their own composition.
 oftener still, having devised a tune, profession is to take down these tunes on the piano by notation and write accom- panying harmonies, and while they whis- tie the melody note by note. the accom- pa niment maker picks out on the piano the chords that he afterwards writes down in correct musical sorm. This work is paid for at the rate of s or $10 song. with royalties when the melody Is by man whose songs have already become popular, for the man who invents the melody not the one who harmonizes 1t, is known to the world as a musical com poser. There are times. however. when men who derive comfortable incomes from devising melodies carefully conceal
  who has an exceedingly pretty-and lu- erative-melodie gift has never permitted his own name to appear on the title page of his nopwiar songs, fearing that it might lessen his prestise. as writer and eheapen the value of his literary work.
 Expeditions in Musical History.
 History repeats itself in music as in men and events Melodies were sung long before there was such thing as musical notation, and though we shall never kpow through what changes the medieval folk-songs passed in their ear Hest stages. an analysis of some of our oldest sacred. music shows that phrases. motives or the whole melody of these ur- written songs of a barbarous people form a part of it. Handed down at first by word of mouth from parent to child. the music of the Christian church. while anateynsning the ribald words and heath enish spirit of the Teuton songs. could not escape the influence of their melody. Ages after they were first sung. the monks who learned musical notation and modvia ton incorporated or adapted the semi- barbaric melodies with deliberate tn- tenti0n or in unconscious and instfnctive obedience to the law of subconscious rem iniscence, and later still these melodies assumed the secular musical foAn known to us now as the folk song. And so, af- ter all, the methods of composition to which we owe so many of our popular songs are neither new nor outside the pale of serious consideration. The prin- cip,e or instinct. which ever we choose to term it, that governs what we desig- nate now as adoption or plagiarism is nothing more than a revival or perpetu- ation of one of the primal and enduring bases of some of the earliest known mu- sical composition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
Car of Fine Horses.

On Louisville and Nashville freight train No. "A yesterday morning was one of the finest palace horse cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad. containing prob ably the most expensive lot of horses ever shipped outside of a public racing stable.
 There were fifteen horses in the bunch, ten thoroughbred hunters and five saddle horses. They are the property of II. M. Hanna, brother of Mark Hanna, and were en route to Thomasviile Ga, where MT. Hanna and family are spending the win ter.
 The thoroughbreds VIII be used in fox hunting and for general riding purposes while the harness animals will whirl through the streets of Thomasville> the stylish rigs of those who do not care for the glorious sport of horseback riding.
 George Sanders, trainer of the high bred animals, and Charlie Sunrise. who looks after the stable. were in charge or the horses. The car left on an Atlantic Coast Line train for Thomasville yes- terday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
FITS MILLIGAN HELD YOUNG GENEVA LAWYER AC- CUSED OF A MAIL FRAUD. He Was Tried Before Commissioner A. B. Long at GreenvilIe and
 His Bond Was Fixed
 at $500.

Postofice Inspector NJ. w. McCrea came to Montgomery last night from Greenville. where he had Pitts J. MilIi- gan. a prominent attorney of Geneva, arraigned before United States Commis- Eioner A. B. Long under the charge of using the mails to defraud.
 Mnligan was bound over by the Com missioner to await the action of the Fed eral grand jury next May. His bond was fixed at $500.
 It was alleged that the scheme of Mill ligan was to order various articles of merchandise from big mail order firms throughout the United States. using sta tionary that was calculated to make the firms believe that Milligan was a relia- ble person and a man of some promi- hence.
 All of the envelopes were marked Fits J. Millgan. Attorney at Law. Geneva. Ala" 1t was charged that one side of the paper used by Milligan to make his orders was blank but on the other side was printed the various branch offices of a big collecting agency. Milligan's name being printed opposite Geneva. This name, it was charged, was always under scored Or checked.
 During the trial it was developed tha. Miligan had not represented the agency for several years.
 Miligan. according to Inspector Me Crea. would enclose in the letters checks on various banks In which he had no de- rosits and would trust to the order get ting to him before the paper was turned down hy the bank.
 Inspector McCrea said that the game had been going on for several years and seN eral of the most prominent mail order fl ms in the ~"i"7 were victims of Aliln- gan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
Pensions for Railroad Employees.

President Hartman of the Southern Pacific has decided on a plan for pen sioning aged employees of his lines. and has directed Manager Markham. at Hous ton, to put it into effect on the Southern Pacific lines in Texas. The plan is prac- tically the same as that established or now in operation on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Illinois Central and the Chicago and Northwestern. Employees who attain the age of seventy years or more are to be retired. and will receive pensions on the basis of 1 per cent per annum of average salary received for ten years prior to retirement. An employe whose pay averages q, 900 per annum for ten years prior to retirement. and who had been in the service of the company thirty years. would receive a pension equal to 30 per cent of $l.0o0, or $500 per annum! The order will include employees of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An tonio, Texas and New Orleans, Calves ton, Houston and Northern, New York. Texas and Mexican Gulf, West Texas and Pacific. Houston and Texas Central. Hous- ton. East and West Texas and Houston and Shreveport roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
A GREAT DRAMA. ..
Marie Corelh's "Wormwood" to be
 at McDonald's Friday Might.

"wormwood, or the Absnthe Drinkers of Paris" which will be produced at Mo Donald's on Friday night. is one of the most popular successes of the year. Its com mbination of dramatic merit. heart in- terest and sensational development, com bined with the great lesson of temper ance, which 1t teaches. makes it play of extraordinary interest to all classes of theatre-goers. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

woman. to conduct Soaoazine route; a chance to work up a monthly Income regularly; any one now canvassng Sfu find this a profitable side line. Address at once Circulation Department, Woman's Home Companion. Springfield, O.
 i-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
Net earnings ....s s,sa .2o.24 ss.Ooo.sssos

Gross earnings increased q, ,557, ,076.H. Expenses increased 1866 6.532.5S.
 Net earnings increased $500, ,54416.
 Proportion of expenses to gross earn ings: 1so1-1s02. 67.T per cent; 19O0-190l. 69. 90 per cent.
 Mileage-1902-1soS 3439.62 miles; 1901- 1902 3,324. .67 miles,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
FOR RENT.

UNDERWRITERS for rent: machines in good nrIsr and kept that way; Remington Standard leads Terry & Davant. lool Moses Building. FOR RENT-The third story of the trick building situated Lawrence St nnn.stte the postoffice and immediately in rear of The Advertiser building; these rooms are well suited for offices or sleeping rooms. Ap- rIy to H. C. Davidson. Real Estate and In ssurance phone S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

We have just received a shipment of delicious Oysters, selects, 60 cents per hundred. Horgan & Co.,,
 Phone 366.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-A barkeeper to take charge of a Saioon P J. Loughlin, Selma, Ala. St SEE what have to offer men to learn the barber trade; years saved by our method of free work expert instructions, etc.. tools pre- sented; wages Saturdays; board provided. Write Moler Barber College. New Orleans. La.
 mh-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
A Late Train DaY.

Beginning early yesterday morning trains arriving in Montgomery were late and in this respect they were extremely consistent up to an early hour this morn ing.
 The Western train, No. B, due at 10:55 a. m, was four hours late yesterday, getting in about 3 p. m. The Southern train was the cause of this delay and also of the train due at 9:20 o'clock last night, which was three hours late. get ting in about 1 o'clock this morning.
 A freight train wreck on the Tender sonville branch of the Louisville and Nashville caused late trains on that road. Train No l, due here at Il a. m., and train No. 3. due here at 7:25 p. m., were both late.
 The train from Geneva which usually is like clockwork came in two hours late A springhanger on engine S3 pulling that train broke causing the machine to put nearly all of the running weight on one side. The consequence was that slow transit was the order and even then ev- cry box under the trucks was blazing when the train pulled into the car shed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
No Better Off.

Nt.'Poor R biuson' He couldn't make liv- Inc and narriri a woman with money"
 3But isn't he all right now?
 ..Hardly She Is so close with 1t that he has hn work harder than ever'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
Things We
 Like Best
Often Disagrss with Us

Because we overeat of them. Indi. gestion follows. But there's a way to escape such consequences. A dose of . good digestant like Kedol will relive you at once. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat' That's all indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach's aid. Thus the stomach rests while the body is strength ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un- necessary. Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. KOdol Makes
 Rich Red Blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
RANTED-BoARDERs, BOOMERS.

PRIVATE family within 2 blocks of postoffice Hesirss 4 regular boarders; nicely furnished room for each person if preferred. Address Unreasonable" care carrier No l.
 fh-an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

HORSE THIEF-A white man, giving name of Henry Ramsey, 35 years old, 5 feet 8 or g inches high, weight l45 pounds fair com plexion. light brown hair. sandy mustache
 blue eyes stole brown horse. two white hind feet snip on nose. good order. Roman nose
 fine saddle horse; also Texas saddle large pomel, bride hair rens. leather curb bit;
 s25 reward for thief and horse: SIS for horse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04

The Louisville and Nashville train No. B. due from the north at 7:2o, was five hours late last night. arriving at B:O this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-04
Notes and Personals.

Theo. Boylan. one of the night baggage men. has been detailed to take charge of the union ticket office during the hour of the arrival and departure of train e7. the fast mail arriving here at 3:3O a. m. This will relieve Assistant Ticket Agent Linnehan of that duty and give him more time for his duties in the day and early evening.