davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
A REPLY FROM CHICAGO
Docs Not Believe in FaIsifying or in
Coercino Employees.

llt lolloN lII6 lSlteI WTItleIl w tIlG
American Electric Telephone company
Of Chicago, in response to a r.GreSt
that 1t post placards in it's establish
ment promising its employees to start
this plant on full time and keep going"
if Taft is elected. deserves to rank
with the reply of Robert Baker. the
Brooklyn manufacturer as published
in the World Herald some time ago:
Chicago, July 25. 1898.
New York Leather Betting Co.
"A F'ranklyn ST, City.
Gentlemen: We have your favor Of
23rd inst, asking us to post IN our
factory the following sign:
Believing that the election Of Taft
and Sherman means a safe AMI pro-
gressive business administration the
day following we SHALL start this plant
on FULL TIME AND KEEP CO.
ING"
We will not do this for several rea-
sons. principally these:
We do not believe it good policy for
a business concern to send out cam
raign literature and we do not wish
to post in our factory a statement
which would be coercing our employees.
Such statement on poster would
not be the truth
a rof off ~ oar~ l,1,
promise any better after election than
1t was possible in any period of the
past year.
Business has been about as poor as
possible for upwards of a year and a
half. which party have you to blame
for it?"
Your cry for a business administra-
tion has got to be a. chestnut" "Ev-
cry man is a, business man."
Your ideal business men are no doubt
those who can by questionable meth
ods get franchise or some special
privilege from government. start the
printing process on the largest AMOUNT
of watered stock and bonds AMI sell
them to the widows ana orphans
and then try to make the "abuse.; of
today become the vested rights of to-.
morrow"
Your system of intimidation to the
voter (your poster) has got the old
system of stealing the Insurance. and
other moneys to carry the election
beat a mile.'' .t =.
Your cry of disaster every four years
if certain ticket he not elected is do
Ing Il great injury to the country. Can
not we ever have change of adminis-
tration without the interests" crying
disaster? If not you had better nav.
Van Cleave and the National Associa-
tion Of manufacturers appoint our pres
ldents and. failing in this. let us have
{, "monarchy." 1t Is the only way you
can be consistent.
Yours very truly.
AMERICAN ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
Every day II Is becoming palmer
that legitimate and honest business Is
not afraid of Bryan. and that it is be-
coming disgusted with the Republican
campaign Of humbug and cant.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10

Now" said the teacher. who had
been giving an elementary talk upon
architecture. can any little. boy tell
me what 'buttress' is?"
""I know" shouted Tommy Smart. "A
nanny goat"
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. HENNl
C0IINTV I,TSTpI<sr 90

STATE OF MINNESOTA. HENNEP1N
GG90u1SSTY. G0I1SI,Y, DISTRICT COURT.
Pauline Rosen Plaintiff. against Oscar
w. Rosen, Defendant Summons.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant: -
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action. which COM
plaint has been filed in the office of the
clerk of said Court, at the City Of Minne-
apolis and State of Minnesota. and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office.
in Minneapolis, Minnesota. in the said
County OF Hennepin, within thirty (s0)
days after service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day of such service:
and If YOU fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the
PLAINTIFF in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In said
Dated Sept. l1th. A. D. 1905
p. M. BURNS.
- -" Plaintiff S Attorney.
S19-21 N. Y. Life Bldg. Minneapol
Minn,
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
I used to name parlor cars. !"

II used to name parlor cars"
Then l guess you have the requi
site, irnaginaton.'' said the multi mil
lionaire. II want man to think up
new conditions to go with my various
donations" ,.'
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

EDWARD M. NASH,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
FIRST AMERICAN GLASS.
Made at a Factory Built by a Boston
Man In New Hampshire Town.

Made at a Factory Built by a Boston
Man In New Hampshire Town.
The first American glass factory
was erected in the town OF Temple,
N. H. Washington. in his diary,
speaks of glass being made in New
Haven. Conn. IN the year 1889.
One would suppose by the language
he uses that he considers IL a new
and quite extraordinary affair. 1t
was nine years previous to this, and
during the very war whose issue first
enabled the country to commence it's
own manufacturing, that Robert
Hewes of Boston began to carry out
the project which he had long on
ceived, but had hitherto found imprac-
ticable, IL not impossible, under Eng.
lish rule-that of making glass in
America for America.
In 1880 Mr.. Hewes selected a site
for his factory secure from the British
forces CHS glassblowers were Hes
SLAMS and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
had deserted from the British army,
and he must have had an eye for the
beautiful in nature. He chose a spot
on the north slope of Kidder Noun
tain, near It's base. To the northwest
Mount Monadnock rears his granite
crown, standing like a giant sentinel;
to the north, and running east, are the
Temple mountains, bold and precipi-
tous; to the east a beautiful valley
holds in it's embrace the towns of
Wilton, Milford and Nashua, while to
the northeast Joe English Hill and the
Uncanernucks mountains conceal the
city of Manchester.
The place is now reached by a two
mile walk over an old road, long a
stranger to travel other than by graz
ing cows and nature loving tourists.
The stone work about the ovens and
the foundations of the building are
all that now remain to remind us that
here was another example of the
American peoples struggle for indie
pendence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

Mrs. Frank Stroebe, r. T.. d., Apple
ton, Wis, writes: ST began using Peru
ma q few months ago, when my health
and strength were all gone, and I was
nothing but q nervous wreck, could
not sleep, eat or rest properly, and fels
no desire to live. Peruna made me o
at life in a different light, as ! began to
regain my lost strength.
ST certainly think Peruna is withous
sriyal as q tonic and strength builder. !"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
SHAVED WHILE TRAIN WAITED.

Hurry Call From Traveller Who Didn't
Want His Card Game Stopped.
Theodore A. Hoppenjon. the union
depot barber, keeps a private mug for
Senator Clark of Montana and various
Eastern railway officials. He has
been called out of bed at night to
shave an eccentric patron, but he said
last night that the demands made
upon him by r. T. Crane Saturday
night we're new and decidedly inter-
esting.
Crane is in the implement business
and lives in Chicago. He travels
about the country in a private car.
Saturday night the Crane car vas at
tached to the Santa Fe No. 9. In
bound. AS the train neared Chilli
covered that he had forgotten his
safety razor when he packed for his
trip to Los Angeles. Crane had the
conductor of his train telegraph the
Santa Fe agent here to have a bar
Der at the depot for him.
The train was late and It doesn't
stop here more than ten minutes
when on time. Hoppejon was notified
and was in readiness with his outfit,
the lather all ready made up. AS the
train entered the union depot at 9:25
the barber swung on the private car
and had his patron lathered before the
engine was stopped. Crane. sitting in
the drawing room Of his car. was
ioying a game of solitaire. The cards
were spread about the table and the
implement king did not appear to mo-
tice the barber's presence. When the
lather brush began to tickle his mouth
Crane, without looking UP, inquired:
Does the game interfere with your
When Hoppenjon replied, I'm here
only to shave" Crane placed the next
card carefully and went OF with the
game. The barber finished In five
minutes. was paid by a secretary and
bowed out of the car.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

Of hair had become a billowy mass
that glinted in the frelight, the heavy.
brine-soaked garments had given
place to lace and chiffon.
This is my brother Clement" Es-
Their said, casually. 'You have met
before, but under less pleasant con-
ditions."
He took her hand In his--a stronG
firm hand-and pressed it warmly. II
am glad TO e that you are much
BETTER" he said. 1t was a weak and
commonplace remark to make, but he
could not at the moment think of any
thing better.
"Oh, I am nearly all right again."
she answered, brightly. thanks to
Miss Mawgan's care"
Esther has the reputation OF being
a good nurse, | believe" he said, hes
itatingly.
"She Is just splendid. I was never
SO waited on before in my life"
Perhaps you never needed it," he
laughed, and then the conversation
drifted away to general SUBJ
jects.
IL Clement resolved to be on his
guard. he quite forgot his resolution.
Marion vas a true daughter of the
West, fronk, ingenious. communi-
cative, and free from all %pretence. In
five minutes she felt perfectly at
home with her host, and on the whole
she liked him. A little stiff and con-
ventional according to her Western
notions. A shade more ce%re1honious
than she cared for. Just a trife over
particular in the choice OF his words
and the shaping OF his sentences,
which made his speech drag a little,
but on the whole he was exceedingly
pleasant, and even entertaining.
Clement was carried out OF himself.
Marion, as far as he was concerned,
belonged to an entirely new type. He
had never met her like before. She
was SO perfectly natural, so absolute
ly unconventional. SO frank and dar-
ing, and yet always so gentle and wo-
manly. that he discovered an unex-
pected pleasure in studying her.
When the tea things were cleared
away she took him into her conf
dence. Esther left them together, as
she had a number of household mat
ters 10 attend to.
Clement was all eagerness to help
her. He was prepared TO do anything
and everything that lay in his power.
He foresaw no difficulty whatever.
But he insisted again and again that
there was no hurry.
II can't go tomorrow If | would"
she said, laughingly. Behold me in
borrowed plumes,"
They become you, at any rate" he
asserted.
Il suppose there is a store some
where near?" she questioned.
1.-The only place digniied by that
name belongs to Tommy Trelease.
But I'm afraid he could not assist
you"
HE could not supply me with
dresses?"
II fear not"
"Then what am | to do?"
Clearly you will have to stay
where you are for the present" he
laughed.
well that will be great" she said.
with a merry light in her eyes. II
do believe I vas never better looked
after or felt more comfortable"
So they talked, now gaily, now seri-
ously, and the moments slipped away
unnoticed and unregarded.
When Clement retired to rest that
night he was haunted by a fresh set
of questions. and spent several sleep
less hours in trying to find answers
to them.
ITO IA Continuedl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Few Desertions From the Mexican
Army.

Instances of desertion from the
army in Mexico are very rare and Tor
the BEST OF reasons" said Senior Jose
de Minaldez of Nueva Leon. The
reason lies in the almost sure capture
of the fugitive and the certainty that
he will get not one but numerous
foggings on his bare back. These
lashings are done in the presence or
the comrades of the deserter. and
when the men see how great is the
suffering of the miserable wretch who
tried in vain to quit his military obi
cations, they are forced to conclude
that 1t is better to stick to the army
than undergo such a terrible ordeal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Practical Points.

The meek may inherit the earth, but
the mortgage is held by the other fell
low.
Don't hide your light under a bushel
use a reflector and make the most
of il.
Success is the ability to forget fail
ure.
You can't play hockey from the
school of experience.
The reason that babies are SO ex-
pensive is because the stork has such
a long bill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

Chaplain-This is your third term
In this prison. Are you not ashamed
to have your friends see you here?
Abashed Convict-Indeed. 4 am. The
prison Is disgraceful. The reception
room smells like a taproom, the cells
r dark as caves. the governor is no
gentleman. and the table is not at to
sit down to. Ashamed to have my
friends come here? am mortified
every time | see them but what can /
Dc?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

disordered and my head ached to dis
traction. ! was in a bad condition. but
medicines failed to help. / lost ground
daily until l began with Doan's Kidney
Pills. They helped me at once and
oon made me strong and well"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
England Through other Eyes.

We cannot complain IL many French
critics find our climate depressing,
nor IL they do not appreciate our 10.
tions Of Sabbath-keeping, or invaria-
bly, admire the British public's method
Of holiday making. We are apt to
strike even those Of our own rac who
have been born in colonies as cold
and distant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, oil Pioneer Press
building. st. Paul, Mimi: D. Back.
lund. Bemidji, Mimi, tying appliance;
F, Butchart, Duluth, Mimi, railway
car; M. Forder, Thief River Falls,
MINI, coupling; III. B. Fuller, st. Paul.
Mimi, sheet metal article; M. H.
Mills. Foley, MINI, ratchet wrench;
R. Baird, st. Thomas, N. D., buckle;
D. F. Geiger, Barlow. N. d., wrench.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

seemed a helpless in
valid, but now | en-
joy the best of health.
Kidney disc a S e
brought me down ter
ribly. r h e u m a
aches and pains made
every move painful.
The secretions were
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

A man is young only SO long as he
IAN run up steps without putting for
breath when he gets to the top.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

You win never see anything In a
love letter worth $4,000 unless you
wrote the letter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
HEALTH BRINGS HAPPINESS.
Invalid once, a Happy Woman Now

Mrs. C. r. Shelton, Pleasant Street,
C~ovington, Tenn, says: "Once I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
KEHOE Is FIGHTING
FILES rsT55yIoS To l rysrsH THE
Asks That Democrats Who Decided in Favor of His Opponent for Congress shah be Jndged
 In Contempt

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. i6.@-(specia1.1 ) The commencement of what promises to be one of the most interesting and sensational contempt proceedings ever witnessed in court in Florida was begun here this morning, when Hon J. Walter Kehoe, the first nominee of the Third Congressional District Com mittee. filed an affidavit before Judge J. Emmet Wolfe of the First Judicial Circuit, in which he petitions for rule sional Committee and four attorneys to appear and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt wy violat- ing the injunction of the court not to canvass the returns, of the June pri. mary by any but the original papers and not to declare any one but MT. Kehoe the nominee.
 The court, upon receiving the afi- davit, directed the attorneys for MT :. Kehoe to prepare the rule and pre-. sent it to him for approval. and it is expected that 1t will issue not later than tomorrow.
 Under the application made by MT. Kehoe. six of the prominent politicians of the State will be cited to appear and make answer, while the attorneys in the case who are to be served with similar notice are considered to be among the most prominent in the State, including Attorney General Wil- liam H. Ellis, ex-Chief Justice Geo. P. Raney, of the Florida Supreme Court. Judge Francis B. Carter, also an ex- Justice of the Supreme Court, and Hon. T. L.. Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

That we extend to him our thanks for his universal Kindness and for bearance to each of us: that we &C., capt his resignation as our chairman with feelings of deep regret and on behalf of the Democracy of the State thank him for the ability and zeal with which he has conducted our party affairs.
 Here John Gambie of Troy placed in nomination the name Of Frank S. White of Birmingham as the success sor of Chairman Mallory. The nomina- tions were closed and Mir. White was unanimously chosen to head the com mittee.
 A resolution of MT Thonnpson's of Birmingh am was adopted which recom- mended that the Chairman of the State Committee advise the Probate Judgre of all counties to place on the ballots Nov. 3 the substance of the proposed constitutional amendment for the form ation of new counties in Alabama This was ordered to correct an olnis- sion from the act proposing the amend ment which was silent as to thus in- structing the Probate Judges. This Amendment, therefore, as we'll as those for good reads and the biennial ses- sions of the Legislature. will go on the ballot at the general election If the recommendation of the Committee IS IOllOWed.
 In Favor of No Amendment.
 The resolution of MT. Thompsons did not escape an amendment expressly denying any purpose of the Committee to favor any one of the proposed con- stitution amendments.
 Next was read the resignation of MT. Allgood and his successor was named.
 The members of the committee pres- ent were: Chairman Mallory, W. A. Carter of Thomasville, Gen. Bibb Graves of Montgomery. T. U. crumpton of Maplesville, A. J. Driver of Lafay- cite, W. C. Davis of Jasper. W. b. Nesbitt of Birmingham. R T. Erwin of Mobile, A. L. Tyson of Montgomery, N. P. Renfro Of opelika, N. B. Powell of Union Springs. W, L. Lee of Colum. bia. H. B. Stegall of opelika, J. c. Wood of Hayneville, c. S Livingston of Prattville, W. M. Lackey of Dade- vile, M T. ormond of Tuscaloosa. Ed de Graffenried of Greensboro, J. H, Pride of Huntsville W. R. walker of Athens, B. A. Thompson of Birmine- ham. L. H. Nunnellee of Centervilie, and M C. Ailgood of oneonta-
 The Committee adjourned sine die at 3 o'clock after having been in session since noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

blank testimonials and terrns Address prs- Scott 6 Scott "Specialista. P. O Box No. 21s Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
FRANK 5. WHITE
 HEADS COMMITTEE
fcoutinaed From P.se one1

 candidafe for the Defoocratie nonina- fion for the ofhce of Governor of Alar nsyna if is proper I should resign the chairrnansfiIp of this committee prior ta the opening of the campaign Tor n. narty nomination for that othce, ana | therefore herewith tender my resignation to take effect November 10 next before which time the pending Presidential and state sampalsns VIII the party not to retiye tn the midst of the present campaigns, but to con tinue the work in which l am now most earnestly engaged untu fhe elec- lions in November.
 have tendered my resignation at this meeting in order to avoid the axnense and inconvenience to you of assernbling to choose my successor.
 For the great honors conrerred by nv marty in making me member of this committee and it's chairman. and for the unvarying. courtesy and sup. port I have received from you and your predecessors in ofhce. shall ever be grateful.
 aso pleasant has been my associa- ton with you. that 1t is with much regret I sever my officsal connection with this committee. Though sever- ing my official connection with the party. I shall not cease to give it the same loyal service have always endeavored to render.
 MT. Davis moved that the resignation he accepted. This received a slow second Upon motion of MT. Nesbitt, Acting Chairman Stegall appointed a committee of three to withdraw and frame a resolution of respect and re- rret in honor of Colonel Mallory. on this committee were appointed Messrs. Nesbitt, deGraffenried and Renfro. They later appeared and presented the fol- lowing resolutions which were unani- uaousIy adopted:
 Resolved that we. the members of fhe DAmocra4ic executive committee of the state of Alabama adopt this method of expressing our personal regard for our honored chairman, H. s. D. Mallory and our appreciation of his courage. fidelity and Christian character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

No 3s New YorkNew Orleans Limited. .. .. :. 500 M No 4o The Washington Accommodation .. s:o5 A. M No B. "The Atlanta Accommodation .. 1:50 P M No 36, "The U. S Fast Mail" :. .. 6:45 M
 ARRIVALS
 No 35, "The U S Fast Mail" :. . .. .. .... III .00 NJ No 8, "The Atlanta Accommodation" :. 325 P M. No 39 "The Atlanta Express 7:30 M No g. 'tThe New York New Orleans Lmited 9:55
 SELMA DIVISION.
 Departures:
 Mo- 43, Selma Accommodations :. . .. :. :. ..6a5 A M No 59 Selma Accommodation .s1o P M s4- ArrivaA No 3s, Selma Accommodation .& .650 A. M. Mo- 36 United States Fast Mail :. .. :. 6:25 P. M Mo- Ss Ths New YorkNew Orleans Limited Solid Pullman Train with Club Dining Observation and Sleeping Cars New York 12 80 Noon three hours and thirty minutes quicker than the old schedule No 3 arrives Montgomery forty five minutes earlier The only solid Pullman operated the Souh and of the finest trains the world Other shortened and improved The Western Railway recognized of the best equipped lines the United States For sleeping reservations and detailed information, city ofce Ex change Hotel or Union Depot J. P. BTLLUPS
 General Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
MIR. PARTRIDGE DEAD
PIONEER CITIZEN or MOBILE
 PASSES AWAY.
He Had Resided in Gulf City More Than n Half Century and Was
 Prominent in Its Af-

He Had Resided In Gulf City More
 Than n Half Century and Was
 Prominent in Its Af-
 fairs.
 Mobile. Sept. 16.--(SpeciaL)-- )--Thad- deus Partridge. one of the oldest and best loved citizens of Mobile and a pioneer grocer of the city. died at his residence on Wester Charleston street at $40 o'clock this morning af- ter lingering illness.
 MT. Partridge was in his seventieth year at the time of his death. He was prominent in lodge circles. was a Confederate veteran. a member of the Knights of Honor and Knights and Ladies of Honor and a member of the St. Francis Street Baptist Church for the past half century
 He leaves besides his wife a large family of children and many other relatives besides large host of friends.
 Lee Partridge and Thad Partridge of Mobile are his sons and Mrs Ben Marshall of Mobile is his daughter. Samuel Partridge of Selma Is his brother.
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row morning from the St. Francis Street Baptist Church at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
COLLIER FOR CONGRESS.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 16.--Praetieaily complete returns from yesterdays con- gressionai primary in this district show that J. W. Collier of Warren has been named as the successor of John sharp Williams over Pat Henry, of Rankin by a majority of SIS votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17
LEE ALLEN IS SHOT
oPELIkA CITIZEN IN A SENSATION
 AL DIFFICULTY.
Believed That His Assailant, Sam H .. Bailey, Will Have to Answer
 for Death of Ills Fellow
TOwnsman.

IOWM8mHu.
 opelika Sept le.-(Special )-Lee Allen and Sam H. Bailey prominent citizens of Opelika, became involved in a personal difficulty today between l2 and o'clock. on South Ninth Street, and as result Allen was shot five times by Bailey. There seem to have been no eye witnesses to the difficulty and 1t is hard to get the facts in the case
 It is feared that Mir Aliens wounds may prove fatal MT. Bailey Is under arrest at hts home on South Tenth Street. where his wife is prostrated over the sad affair.
 in day or two, and legal talent will be employed on both sides.