davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

to ''Lenroot" Uncle Joe on the Srd of November. Mir Bell in his canvass has himself solely to Mir. Cannon's record aa Speaker of the House of Represen- tatiyeR He has pictured him as q strangler of needed legislation, much of, it Recommended by his own PreEi- dent and all of 1t demanded by the best interests of the people. MT. Bell ts in receipt of marked copies of Re- publican papers from all over the country saying that MT. Cannon should he defeated.
 Democratic Campaign Book PcRular.
 The Democratic campaign textbook Is probably the mast popular politicai publication ever issued in this coun- try. From the day of the appearance of the first edition, when the text books were made available to the pub He. Democratic Headquarters have been overwhelmed with orders and the shipping department has been unable to keep up with them In order to meet the increased demand for the textbook an order was placed today for fourth edition. The requests for the book comes largely from individ- uals. who send along their quarters which amount covers the cost of print ing and postage. If the demands for the textbook continue to increase as they have In the past week. many other editions will have to be issued.
 The Democratic Hitchcock at Work.
 Congressman Hitchcock, of Nebras- ka. visited Democratic National Head quarters today. bringing with him . check for more than $3,000. % which represents contributions of dollar sub scriptions to the Bryan and Kern campaign fund raised by The Omaha World Herald
 Nebraska is safely Democratic this year as much as In 1S96." observed Mir. Hitchcock. Many Republicans are with us this year. a fact that Is particularly true with reference to the cities. We will make htg gains in Nebraska this year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
NTIMIDATORS TO
 BE PROSECUTED
HOW ONE BUSINESS MAN RESENT ED A REPORT or DTsCRIM-
 NATION.
Standard Oil Lawyer In High Federal Position In New York--Cannon Has To Fight For Election This Kear---Gooa News From
 Nehraakn.

Chicago. Oct. 3-(Special.)-It is a we'll known fact that at the last meet ing of the Democratic National Com mittee a special fund of $5,00o was ap- propriated and set apart for the ex- press purpose of punishing any per- coerce employees to vote for Mir. Taft Special counsel i'll be re tined and vigorous prosecution will follow.
 Judge Wade said .oday: We might as well settle the question during this campaign whether under the law an employer may club his employees into voting as he directs Threats of re- duction of wages or promise of higher wages as inducement to vote for Taft Is bribery plain and simple.
 We are not afraid of the effect of such tactics in this election. because the American laboring man can not be bribed nor sc red into submission to the will of his master in matter as sacred as the Hot. but 1 think 1t is the duty of this Committee to protect the American workingman from such methods. The employer has no right to insult his employees by such notices as the following:
 The reduction of 10 per cent in wages last winter was to have been re- stored when business conditions would warrant 1t. While we are busy at present. we feel that its continuation will depend upon the result of the Presidential election and that if Mir. Taft is elected a general improvement in all lines of business will result. On November 2s we will. therefore. restore the old rating to all employees whose wages were reduced 10 per cent last winter, provided MT. Taft is elected President.
 (Signed) "'S. S. Eveland,
 "'President'
 This is attempted bribery and pun ishabIe as such. We are satisfied thar such offenses will be few. Most em- ployers of labor have some honor, and some respect for the Constitution and the law.
 We will give due publicity to every effort to coerce labor. The people of the country want to know what kind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
wILsON-MEREDITH.
Beautiful Wedding of Popular Persons
 in Eutaw.

In Eut3W.
 Eutaw, Oct. S-sspscial. l-Ths vile and Miss Helen Meredith. the youngest daughter of Mfr. and Mrs F. c, Meredith of Eutaw. took place Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Methodist Church.
 The church was beautifeully deco rated with white and green. The { ferns were magnificent and were shone onf in all their beauty against the white drapery and completely hid the organ in the rear of the pulpit.
 To the strains of Mendeissohn's we'd ding march the party entered, led by the ushers. Mfr. E. c. Meredith, Jr., on the left ailse and Mir. Owen Meredith on the right aisle, Mir. William Flaw kins on the left and Hon. Bernard Hnrwood on the right. These ushers took their position on the opposite they had reached their places. Mrs. William Hawkins. the matron of honor. next took her place and then came the tiny little flower girl dropping flowers from a flower trimmed basket. This was the little niece of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Meredith. Mss Helen Mere dith, on the arm of her father. came with his best man, pr. Ernest Patton of Selma, came up the right aisle.
 They were met by Rev. R. A. Moody at the chancel. who. with the beauti- full ring service Of the Methodist church, pronounced them husband and wife.
 The bride was dressed in a lovely champagne voile directoirc princess robe with soft messaline waist with the yoke and high collar of fine lace The robe was trimmed with brown mirage and with the large directoire hat. with a facing of real lace. made quite an old-time picture. AAor flow CTS were bride roses.
 Mrs. Hawkins wore a dark taolired suit of blue and large hat to match. She. carried white carnations.
 The little flower girl wore a fne lingerie dress of pure white with lace. Her ribbons were blue. ..
 The out-of-town guests, the rela- tives and the bridal party were enter tained by MT. and Mrs. E. c. Meredith after the marriage. Dainty refresh- ments were served and delicious fruit punch. After the reception the party left this hospitable home to make ready for the evening train, which bore them to Birmingham.
 Mrs. Wilson was a teacher here for several years and last year in Orrville.
 This young couple will mako their home in Orrville, where Dr. Wilson has fine practice,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Party of Engineers Going to See Biz
 Plants.

Birmingham, Got. 3.-(speciaf.)-- Several members of the American So- oiety- of Engineers. holding It's annual convention in Chattanooga. will spend two or thre days in the Birmingham district before returning to their re- spective homes in the North and West.
 preparations have been made to en- certain number of these engineers. The objective point of the visit to this district will be at Ensley, where fhe Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has extensive steel works and blast iron furnace plants.
 Engineers and experts who have been in this district in the past few months have written many columns in reference to the sights at Ensley As steel producing place it Is at- tracting the attention of the world and the improvements that have been made in the past year or two are marvellous
 The engineers coming here from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
4 Card of ThanIxs.

We desire to thank our friends who have been SO kind and considerate to my family and myself during the many weeks of nursing and loss of our son, Wyiie. We appreciate and cherish their kind and thoughtful attentions and sympathy in our bereavement.
 Their spontaneous and unselfish re- sponses to our needs in the time of trouble will be ever remembered.
 Daw Johnson and Family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
syiacauxn Home Burn..

Sylacauga, Oct. 3.-(Speeial. )-An alarm of fire was given from the res- idence of J. J. Phillips yesterday. Before assistance could reach the house the fire was under such head way that nothing could be saved. The entire house and contents were de- stroyed. The loss is about fifteen hun dred to two thousand dollars, with no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
BURIAL OF MIR. STEWART.
Remains Are Laid to Rest in Barbour
 County


 Clayton. Oct. 3.-(Special. )-The re- mains of Mir. c. F. Stewart. who died at his home several miles east of this place Thursday, were inferred yester- day at the neighborhood burying grounds not far from his residence.
 Rev. J. R. McAlpine, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of which MT. Stewart was a devoted member, con ducted the funeral services in connec- tlon with the Masonic services by the lodge of this placa,
 The love and esteem in which Mir. Stewart was held was evidenced bv the large concourse of friends which came to witness the last rites.
 An unique and unusual feature was noted in the presence of a large num- Der of negroes who came to take a last look at Mars Charlie" as he was called by them.
 Mir. Stewart was one of the leading planters of this section. He made a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
PosTsIAsTER RESIGNS.

.. W. CfaYton Ot EhsIey VII F.
 Birmingham, Oct. S.--ltsis under stood that Postmaster J. W. Clayton has sent in his resignation from Ensley. The post office at Ensley is the second best job in North Alabama.
 Mr. Clayton is one of the best known Republicans in the State outside of the leaders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Mail Orders.

We can satisfactorily fill your order by mail for any thing you see advertised here today. Give specific descrip- ton and be, sure to remit the amount designated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Chattanooga convention are to be giv- on a free hand in going through the various industries and the superin- tendent and other officials of the plants will accompany them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Getting Readx for 1a1o.

1IuWIbVIIIH ITIbUne. -7-
 Indications point to warm times in this distance from the opening of the campaign, Notifications ar being made that mean the breastworks will be ready for any kind of fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
WILL VISIT ENsLrr.

success of life. and we'll deserved tn e love and esteem accorded him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12
MelrOse JOttings

June ;
Ralph Hamilton came up from Cor
ona Sunday to play with North Mel
rose, which wiped the diamond with
the South Melrose team that day.
Miss Amanda Bear who has been
staying with Mrs. j.. @. Reeve re-
turned to her home in Geneseo the
first of the week.
Jennie and Mary Austin went to
Montevideo to be present at the com.
mencement exercises.
A number from Melrose plan to at
tend the old settlers meeting at Mil
bank.
Inez Marvin returned from her
school work at Redwood Falls the
first of the week.
MELROSE, June 9. 'OS.
A number of the boys vent fishing
and report good luck.
Miss Eunice Pew came home from
Aberdeen Thursday. Miss Calista is
taking music and will remain some
time longer.
Mrs. Harry Smith is suffering with
q sore thumb, resulting from getting
it into q separator. She went to Orion
vile to see DR.. Karn.
DR.. Prouty was called to the Chas.
Hart home several times recently on
account of the illness of Mrs. Hart.
The Osceola and North Melrose ball
teams crossed bats on the latter's
grounds Sunday. The vas in
favor of Osceola A number of the
young people came down TO see the
game.
Charley Hooth's little boy is sick
this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12
Elmira Gurgles.

June III
Will Garvey is home for a few days
waiting for the rain to stop when he
expects to drive a team to his farm in
North Dakota.
About forty people attended the
picnic at Kimball's last Saturday and
reported a good time. The weather
was fine just that one day, apparently
on purpose for the picnic, so now
Ray kimbalI is suspected of having
influence over the weather man and is
getting cussed for the late rains.
Chas Smith returned last Friday
from Wisconsin where he had been on
a business trip. He expects to move
to that state this fall.
A new bridge just north of the Web
ster farm and planks for one north
of the Sheim place mark the trail
of Roadmaster Swandt.
The fine weather Wednesday
brought a great many teams into the
cornfeld.
James Black and Ernest Keller are
shearing sheep by engine power with
q shearing machine. They report the
machine as very satisfactory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12

A. Mittelstaedt was a twin
city visitor during the week.
Miss Lola Prevey, who has
been teaching school at Mound
City, returned home for the
summer vacation Wednesday.
The friends of Mrs. Lucretia
Rays Hanson, now of Washing.
ton, D c., will be interested to
learn that a little daughter late
ly rrrived at the Hanson home.
Mr.. A. A. Grove and daughter
returned Sunday morning from
Minneapolis and Mortified,
Mimi, where they had been Wis.
ting relatives and friends for a
week.
Miss Catherine Wells enter
tanned a party of schoolmates
and young friends last evening
in honor of Miss Nina Wander
wort and Mr. Reatie Mcpherson,
who are about 60 leave the city.
John Burgan returned home
this week from a c%anvassing
tour out in Lyman county and
the country west OF the Missouri
where he had been taking orders
for the ST. Charles nursery.
He says the country is settling
up fast, but one of the principal
drawbacks is the water, it being
impossible to set shallow wells,
and the supply being obtained
from dams and by artesian or
deep wells.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12
Marvin Makeups

S. Mollberg, from Midale,
Canada, was visiting his brother,
G. P. Mollberg, a few days this
week.
A good many from this neigh
borhood attended the Baptist
conference at Strandberg.
H. G. Eide stopped off a day on
his way to Minneapolis where he
went early this week.
A. G. Arvidson returned from
Estelline Monday night.
Ole Rude has several breaking
rigs turning the prairie for him.
Chas. McWaters was up here
from Milbank on Tuesday.
Rev. Names, q brother to
Henry Names, the operator and
another brother, was here on
Wednesday for a days visit with
the family. Rev. Names con.
Quoted service in the school
house in the afternoon and even
ing. He certainly delivered good
sermons
Rev. Fredrlckson, a missionary
from Congo, Africa, will speak in
the new Baptist church next
Wednesday, the 18th, at O'Clock
in the afternoon IN the American
language. The Rev. gentleman
has been in the Congo q years,
and has many interesting things
to tell about,
Wednesday, June "a, Field
day. Music, sports, baseball,
etc Everybody come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12
G. ON

June 24-Fleid
Paul koble"- and man,
a down from ura Monday.
Peterson, OF h pn~tnffce 'ob.
By confectionery, an ad ia
this issue.
Watch out for The turned let
tiers upside DOWN in the ads
this week.
Miss Grace Benedict has gone
on a visit to her uncle, August
Port, at Ramona, S. D.
Miss Lyons, "a friend of Miss
Charlotte Wood. is visiting the
latter at her home III this city.
Miss Fanny Roth of Alban
township left this morning for a
visit 10 friends in Minneapolis
The Misses Hazel and NADIA
Pinckney are visiting their
grand mother at Waubay this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. n. Tragitt
are attending the Episcopal con-
vocation at Sioux Falls this
week.
Mrs. G. E. Barnes and son
Charles visited at the W. E.
Keeney home at Corona over
Sunday.
Lender, clothler, has a new ad
this week of especial interest to
men. There are also some
turned letters in it.
Clerk of Court John Liggett
and son Earl left Wednesday
morning on a visit to the for
mer's old home in Ohio.
Miss Corinne Saunders gavea
dinner party yesterday in honor
of her guest, Miss Jean McMil-
Ian, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. W. H. Koepke, who had
been on a six weeks visit to
friends in Wisconsin, returned
home Wednesday morning.
Erlandson g. johnson have a
new ad. this week on underwear
and shoes. There are some let
ters turned upsidedown in it, toe.
In the contest yesterday be.
tween the Milbank and Corona
ball teams Milbank was victor
ious. This shows up another
notch-toward the top in the
percentage column.
Market Field day June 24-re-
member the date.
DR.. Pay has been enjoying a
visit from his brother, Victor
Pay of Arlington, who is a rural
mail carrier and is taking a va.
cation from his duties.
Mrs. E. P. Dore left for Min
neapolis Tuesday night, where
she goes to see her sister, Miss
Fanuie Frost, graduate as a
nurse from st. Barnabas hospital
in that citv.
j. Anderson, a former school,
mate of Bruce Middlebrook, who
has been teaching school out in
Day county. is enjoying a visit
at the Middlebrook home and
going over old times with Bruce.
The Misses Ellen and Minnie
Johnson who have just gradual
ed from the Winona Normal are
spending a few days with
friends at the old home in Mil
bank before going out to the
new home in North Dakota.
Miss Maud Farn.lam and Mrs.
Sarah Fansett entertained the
circle at the home of
the latter, Friday, June 5th. A
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by all present.
Big parade, sports, ETC., on
Market Field day on Wednes-
day, June "a.
A band stand has been built
on the corner Of Main street and
3rd avenue, on the vacant Nit.
telstaedt lot. The band will use
it when giving their free con.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12
So Georgia

Harry Nordquist and Segward John
son visited at l.. j. highlands Sun
day.
John Or,ie is doing some breaking
for John Systard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crous visited at the
latter's parents last Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12

Wednesday, June "a, Field
day. Music, sports, baseball,
etc EVERYBODY come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-06-12

is cut to $l1.15: S2 suits cut to S6.9s. Come in and see for
If. Sale will only last till the Oath. First come, first served
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
SUED FOR TUITION
John o. Shares Defendant in Action Brought by Cheshire
 School.

The Cheshire school, Incorporated, which is the corporate name of the historic Cheshire academy, has brought suit against John o. Shares, of this city, alleging that he has fail- ed to pay his sons tuition. It is claimed that Lester Shares, the minor son of the defendant, entered the school on September 19 last under an agreement by which the father was to pay s730 for the years board and tuition, s365 of which was to be paid down and the other s365 by February 20 of this year.
 Young Shares entered the school, 1t is claimed, and attended recitations and enjoyed the other advantages of tho institution until April 22, when his father withdrew him from the school without just cause. No part of the money agreed on has been paid, it Is claimed Attorney D. w. Coleman, of Cheshire appears for the school.
 Stock belonging to the defendant has been attached in the American Rivet company, the Mac Printing corporation, the Munson Realty com pany and the Farmer Printing and Publishing company, all New Haven concerns The action Is made re- turnable to the district court of Wa terbury
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
NOT TO EXHUME BODY
Important Decision in Drew Case--
 Murder Theory Held to.

Troy N. r., July 22.-The most im- portant development to-day in the Hazel Drew murder mystery was the decision not to eXhume the body This means that the authorities will hold to the murder theory.
 When the autopsy was performed the physicians reported that the girl was dead before being put Into the pond Very little importance Is at- tached at the district attorneys office to the statement of Mrs. Nina Jones of Waterville, Me-. that Miss Minnie Taylor of this city, Hazel Drews aunt, had written Miss Jones asking her to destroy correspondence between Hazel and Mrs. Jones. Miss Taylor this aft ernoon said she did not write to Mrs. Jones asking her If she had anything that would be of value in tracing Hazel and if there was not, would Mrs Jones destroy all other corre- spondence. The letters between Hazel and Mrs. Jones were largely personal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
A. G. VANDERBILT BACK.

New York, July 22.--Alfred c. Van. derbilt arrived here to-day from Europe on the steamer Oceanic.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
RAIN AGAIN INTERFERES
Progress of Play in New York Tennis
 Championship.

New York, July 22,-Rain again in- terfered with the playing of the New York state law tennis championship tournament in the courts of the New York Athletic club at Traver's island to-day It was impossible to start the doubles. In the singles Dr. F. A, Hawk, U. of P, defeated M. Kawasa- Ri, and gained his place in the semi finals R. H. Palmer gained his place in the third round defeating D. F. Roberts, E. D. Richey defeated c. S.. Rathbun. In the same round c. F. Touchard won set from H. J. Mol lenhauer, and was a game ahead on the second set when rain stopped the play. Hugh Tallant, the old Harvard crack, gained the second round by de- feating F. P. Fox in his unfinished match.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23

Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
WALLACE ARRESTED
Hatchet Swingcr Held on Breach of
 Peace Charge.

Charged with having attacked his wife with hatchet during a quarrel. James (. Wallace of lO5 Liberty street, was arrested last night by the police of the Howard avenue precinct and is held on a charge of breach of the peace.
 His Mife, who is an unwilling wit ness against him, was subDoenaed by the police only after difficulty. She was not hurt because she repelled the attack before hit by the hatchet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
FALL1ERns ENDS VISIT.

Copenhagen, July 22.-President Fall Heres of France brought his most sue cessful visit to Copenhagen to @ close this evening when he sailed away from Stockholm. The king and the queen of Denmark and other members of tho royal family and large gathering of officials were present at the water front to bid him farewell. Ills departure was witnessed by large and enthuslas- tic crowds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
The Running Races,

When the dinner had been success fully slowed away there was wild rush for the street for 1t was an- nounced that the running races were about to commence. It was 7;30 and the only light came from the Shore ham veranda. Chief Cowles was the judge at the finish, and John l.. Gill son was the starter, About thirty men were entered in the fat mems race, and John McNulty of New Ha- ven won by about pound, The sec- ond race, a 220 sprint, was won by Thomas Eloull of New Haven. Fred Cowles of Hartford won the 100 yard dash and w. ]. Burke of New Haven and Joseph Houlton of Hartford won the three-legged race. The winners were all given cups, and the cups which were to have been awarded in the aquatic events will be hung at the Bennett fountain In place of those re- cpntlV stolen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-23
Rush for the Rock.

By this time from afar off could be seen the alluring light of Savln Rock, and the special cars were called and the whole party embarked for the west shore
 As the cars reached Grannis Cor ners on the return trip the voyagers were greeted by red fire at the home of Andrew P Allen, president of the New Haven board of aldermen, After stopping and giving cheers for Andy the cars moved on without stop to- ward Savin Rock When they passed the central green the electric lights which have been there since July
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-29

- HERE is war among the washers OF
\ the American statesmen's shirts
and collars and cuffs. Alleging that a
combination has been formed among
the local laundry concerns of Washing
ton tie purpose of which is to drive
out C. business all competing estaD
lishments, in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act, the Model Laundry Com
pany of this city, through its attorney,
has filed request in the form of an
Injunction. in the supreme court of the
district, praying the court to restrain
the association, the Washington Laun-
drymen's exchange, from interfering
with its business.
Eleven other laundries of the city
are named as defendants. 1t is asked
additionally that the injunction be
made permanent.
The complainant alleges that in the
defendants efforts to ruin the bust