davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-18

41OOOUoONt VT N1AASS~7~TES~-@0@-0F
 Chicago, Jan. 17.77Henry Paul llgen, ot 21O Edeecombe Avenue, New York. was arrested here today on q charge of em- bezzlement Ilgen, 1t is alleged. was for ten years cashier for James J. O'Donohue Sons of New York. It is alleged that when he left New York December r, his book swere found to be short 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-18
MARDI GRAS Via Louisville G Nashville Railroad.

New Orleans and return. Mobile and return ................... 5.35 Pensacola and return .............. 4.s6 On account of Mardi Gras festivities at above points, the L. and N. R. R. will sell tickets from Feb. 4th to 10th, inclusive, limited for return until Feb 15th at one first-class fare for the round trip, from all points within the territory of the Southeastern Passenger Association, to any one of the above points.
 By depositing tickets with the joint agents on or before Feb. 15th at any one of the above points. and payment of fee of 50 cents, an extension not later than Feb. 18th will be granted.
 For full particulars concerning rates schedules and sleeping car reservations, call on or write P. Sid Jones. Walter L. Beasley,
 Passenger Agent,
 Birmingham Ala. or
 ss S. T. Surratt, U. T. A, adv-fEse Montgomery. Ala
 TO TAXPAYERS.
 As provided by law, all assess ments must be made prior to the first Monday in February, or a psn- alty of per cent. must be added to same. A. Fl. EUBANK,
 Tax Assessor, -tf. Montgomery Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-18
PLEASANT FIELDS ss < ' 7
 OF HOLY WRIT.

Save for my daily range. Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ l might despair. .~ VI lr
 Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-18

II. II. Kitson, the Boston sculptor, has been commissioned to model statue of General statehouso in the Hub, The statue will cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-18
Stops the Cough
Ilgen Accused of Embezzlement,

Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
 adv -wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-18
Thin Hair

You can't expect a half starved child to prosper. Neither will half-starved hair prosper, either. Growth de- mands food. Then feed your hair. Feed it with Ayers Hair Vigor, the only genuine hair-food.
 "My hair was falling out rapidly, and my head was nearly bald. then be- gan the use of Ayers Hair Vigor, and less than two bottles stopped my hair from falling out and made it grow rapidly. It has done wonders for me-"
 Ruth Lawson, Detroit, Mich. SI. All druggists. JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell. Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

quests, and the country, though never
materially wealthy, might be the hap
piest and most contented in Europe;
the Irish are essentially conserva-
tive race: the Irish representatives
would invariably be found on the ex-
IRENE right in federated Imperial
Parliament.
We keenly tread the beaten track of
centuries finding 10 reply to COM
plaint but repression: no policy but
the repetition Of methods that al
ready stand condemned We boast
over our mwonted bounty, proclaim,
that we are killing Home Rule by
Kindness. do everything for Ireland ex.
cept the one thing she desires--that we
will take our heel off her throat. We
allow concessions to be eXtorted by
force that might have been given
graciously and evoked gratitude. The
lesson will have to he learned; each
year makes it more difficult, the re.
suits less certain, the response less
sure. Sympathy, generosity, trust, un.
derstanding-these 1, necessary in.
gradients for Il final $. ment. With
out them 10 solution the Irish
problem is possible: with them the
Irish problem is already solved.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Twohey,
where large reception was held.
Four hundred invitations had been
issued and the greater number of
these We're accepted. The house was
decorated in an artistic manner and
the valuable collection Of wedding
presents attracted much attention. A
sumptuous dinner was served to the
company at noon and the afternoon
hours We're spent in a social way.
Hudson, Wis.-Patrick Fender, one
of this city's old and respected set
tiers, died at the family residence on
Second street, Monday, October 9th.
The funeral took place from st. Pat
rick's Church the Wednesday follow
ing and his remains were placed at
rest in the Catholic cemetery near this
place. Cancer in the throat, from
which he had long suffered, was the
cause of his death. Deceased was
born in county Glare, Ireland, in 1886.
Before leaving the old land he was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15
ing. A big crowd from all over Nc

ing. A big crowd from all over Nc
Cook County will go to hear him.
Married.-The Rev. Michael McCar-
thy united in lawful wedlock at Mont
rose, on All Saints Day. Mr.. N. g.
Goebel and Miss Mary Zeigler, both
of Hartford, Minnehaha County. They
have the congratulations Of their nu-
merous friends.
Died.-Mary, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lasse, at the
home of her parents at Igleside,
Deadwood. The funeral occurred on
the 9th inst, the Rev. NJ. J. Nolsen,
Pastor of st. Ambrose church, officiat.
ing, and interment took place in the
Catholic cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Las
Sc have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in the deep sorrow
which has overtaken them.
Thomas Adams, pioneer settler of
Deadwood, aged G. years, died of can.
Ger Of the stomach on the Goth ult., at
st. Joseph's hospital in that city. He
had no friends in Deadwood.
Died.-Miss Helena Carlson, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, of
Yankton, died of appendicitis at the
Sacred Heart hospital in that city, at
1915 a. M, Of the 9th inst Deceased
had been i'll for about a week when
she was taken to the hospital where
an operation for appendicitis was per-
formed, from which she did not rally.
The funeral was held on Friday after
noon, and was attended by the many
friends of the young lady and family.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of all in their affiiction.
The rumor is again revived that the
G. NJ. and st. P. Road will be pushed
in the coming spring from Chamber
lain to the Black Hills.
A reception will be given to the Rt.
Rev. John N. Stariha, the newly con-
secrated Bishop of Lead, on the 22nd
inst, and on Sunday, the 23rd, the
installation of the new Bishop will
take place in st. Patrick's Pro-Cathe-
dral, Lead, during Pontifical High
Mass which will be celebrated at
1870 a. m. The Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman will preach the sermon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

Mrs. William Doherty, of 1924 Fifty
third avenue west. Last Saturday
afternoon she left home to purchase
meat for the evening meal. Since
then she has not IL. en- seen, nor can
those searching get the slightest trace
Of her.
II. L. Ryan, the Duluth delegate to
the United Irish League convention at
Boston recently, gave an interesting
account of his observations at the last
meeting Of Div. No. A. o. H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

North
EVERY Coast
DAY
y the Limited"
Coast
EVE RY
DAY
IN THE
Y e A r i.

The Northern Pacific Railway take pleasure announcing
that their popular the NoRTH COAST
will be continued during the winter.
This broad vestibued steam heated electric lighted train
with its model observation equipped with the modern
conveniences such paor reading and writing rooms library
choice books supplemented with the latest and
illustrated papers, buffet bath barbershop and card
with standard Pullman and tourist sleeping the
former with two berth lights in each secon) hand
coaches the travelling public service be-
tween St. Paul. Minneapolis Duluth and Butte Spokane
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland absolutely unrivaled.
Two through trains daily between St and Portland
supplemented by the Burington Special running daily be.
tween Kansas City and Seattle, via Billings the most
complete ansconnental passenger offered the
travelling public
CHAS. S. FEE
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

married, his wife's maiden name no,
ing Maria Emerson. Coming to this
country about forty years ago. thew
first settled in Washington, D. G..
where they lived but short time.
moving from that point to Hudson
some thirty-five or more years ago.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and three daughters; also by two sis.
tiers, namely: Mrs. John Tally of Fox
Lake, Wis, and Mrs. James Hartigan
Of St. Paul. Patrick Fender had many
warm personal friends not only here,
but elsewhere, and he deserved them
every one. In his death has passed
away good citizen, a conscientious
and thoroughly honest man. He was
a member of the Catholic knights of
Wisconsin and, it is needless to add,
a most practical Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

J. F. Mccarthy. well contractor
Estimates furnished on application
900 Central avenue
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
PAULSBORO.

Downing, the paper man, has closed his
headquarters for papers at the Rambo bull
ding and has the Philadelphia papers for
sale at Testers store, where they can be
bought at $50 each morning.
The Paulsboro Water Co. have nearly all
paid in their money and now the
work will be pushed to completion as fast
as possible.
IsaacThompson will sell his farming uten-
sils at auction next week. He has leased
his farm and will move to his new house
here now building on Broad street,
Mrs. Wallace, an aged lady, residing on
Delaware street, died Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Jester had pleasant
Thanksgiving Day last Thursday, having
their children all home for the day and
evening. Those who enjoyed dinner and
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jester,
Addellmah, Leon and Sarah Reeves, Mrs.
Mary Reeves, Francis and Harry Cook, Miss
Anna Jester, VIM. Smallwood, Miss Mary
and Rebecca Carson of Woodbury.; in the
evening there was number of persons
invited to the house when very pleasant
evening was spent listening to music, reci-
tations, reading, etc. The day and evening
were one long to be remembered by all
present.
VIM. Hancock moved into the Carrot
Clark house on Broad street; he has dis
posed Of his butchering business at Swedes-
boro and will keep all his business at this
place with his son Howard.
Jos. Banks, engineer at the Ferry Co.,
has moved to one Of w. j. Adamson's new
houses on Billings avenue.
Milton Downing closed out his meat
business Saturday last and went to Phila-
delphia to get work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
BLACKWOOD.

Chas. Z. Hagerman has purcla lot
on Central avenue on which he has COM
menced to erect dwelling for himself
Thomas Godfrey, son of George Godfrey,
of Atlantlc City, was buried from the home
of his grandmother, on last Wednesday
afternoon. Interment at PRESBYTERIAN
graveyard.
Mrs. Fred Brown has named her baby,
Norman Alfred Brown.
| Several relatives and friends of this neigh
borhood spent the Thanksgiving holiday i'll
| Black wood.
On last Tuesday night about midnigl {
fire OF unknown origin broke out in the
barn on the farm near Blenheim known al
the Joseph Coles farm and now occupied
by Philip Peters. When discovered the
fire was beyond control and every
little was saved; in addition to hay, farming
Implements etc, eight horses and thirty
two COWS were destroyed. The Hope Frt
Co., No. l, were soon after summoned tt
protect the other buildings.
A social will be given at the home O
Mrs Edward Wilcox on Thursday evening
of this week for the benefit of the Ladies
Aid Society of Presbyterian Church Tht
orchestra will be present and we hope a
pleasant evening may be enjoyed.
The Thanksgiving services which were
held in the Methodist Church were wei
attended after which a revival service was
held.
The Sunday School scholars are request
ed to attend the Sunday school in order tc
practice the Christmas exercises. The Pres
byterians will give their entertainment Oh
Christmas Eve, to which all are invited.
There will be prayer meeting held at
the home of Clarke Bradshaw on Friday
afternoon, at $50 p. m., to which all are
welcome
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
PITMAN GROVE.


Ralph Porch moved into his new home on
Saturday.
Harry Rulon entertained Philadelphia
friends Thanksgiving.
Charles Justice and family are now en-
joying the balmy air Of Florida.
Sc: Lefeyre has boughtIthe express bust
ness of M. H. Young.
Lawrence Brown and family, of Clayton,
took Thanksgiving dinner with Allen
Conover.
The cellar wall is up for new house
which J. G. Rulon will build on Mount
Vernon avenue
Miss Elma Bidwell spent the latter part
Of last week with friends in Atlantic High
lands and Brooklyn.
The Carr family took their Thanksgiving
dinner as usual with liveryman Joseph
Carr
Miss Helen Hubbard has come home after
spending two years in Colorado with a
sister.
A well known Philadelphia jeweler,
whose name we would like to give, present.
ed the Epworth League with nice clock
for the church classroom.
While jumping rope at school few days
since Ethel Justice fell and disloeated her
elbow.
Louis Cade has moved into II. P Young's
house adjoining DIR. Phillips.
A Y. w. G. T. q. was organized about
three weeks since by Miss Goodwin and
promises to be very successful.
Harry Jenkins, who went to California
several weeks ago, writes that he and his
family are well and greatly pleased with
the country.
Miss Kate Dilkes took recent trip which
included New York, Washington and points
near Gettysburg.
Eight or ten summer cottages have been
broken into lataly, evidently by persons
more bent upon mischief than upon robbery
Messrs. James Kier and John Bartholo-
NEW, of Evan, started from here to Cali
fornia on Monday morning.
AS ex-Surrogate West was one of the
six who gave the bell to the M. E. Church,
it was tolled at the hour of his funeral last
Wednesday.
Allen Gardiner has had severe relapse
since we last reported his illness, but it so
much better at this writing that it is
thought he will undoubtedly recover.
The overturning Of lamp at S. F. Clark's
store in Saturday morning came near caus-
ing serious confagration. Mr.. Clark's
son, Floyd, accidentally upset the lamp,
but Master Harry Greenwood, who was
present, with rare presence of mind in a
boy so young, picked up the lamp and
threw it into the street. The oil blazed up
two or three feet, but was Immediately
extinguished.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
TURNERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. AMI Mrs c. G..
Hagerman of Blackwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Seeker are entertain
ing their uncle, VIM. Nicholson, of White
Haven, Penna.
Jesse Turner and Mrs Jane Vanmeter
were united in marriage last Thursday by
Rev. W. L. Peterson at Pitman Grove
and the boys did not forget uncle Jesse
even in his old age.
Miss Lizzie Nicholson and Bradford Col
Inns spent the holidays with relatives al
Atlantic City.
Howard Sharp, of Willow Grove, Penna,,
visited our town last week Howard il
looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simplxins had Q
family gathering on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Henry Watson is improving slowly
after an illness of four months of typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Hurff and Mrs
Joseph Hurff were the guest of land Mrs
Albert Williams on Thanksgiving Day.
Doctor Horning and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Prosser, Of Camden, have been Wis
iting Joseph Prosser.
G. R. Hurff met with quite an accident
last Sunday week, when his horse became
frightened, breaking loose from the wagon
and ran away, turning the wagon over Oh
the side. Mr.. Hurff had to jump for his
life
Who do the boys say is the meanest man
in town? 1t was not Uncle Jesse.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
A feature of the late campaign in this

A feature of the late campaign in this
county was the organization of the Pitman
Republican Club, and some funny stories
of the business arrangements of that organi-
cation got to the outside world. When the
returns from the election came in election
night they seemed to confirm the ante
election stories, and having heard of Mr..
Collins promptness of action we jumped at
the conclusion that he had resigned his
membership, but we are in receipt of a
communication, under date Of Nov. %,
from Secretary S. p. Clark, stating that
"Mr. Collins has not Withdrawn from the
Club, and that every one of its fifty (50)
members voted the straight Republican
ticket" This is really important informa-
ton and we gladly give it the publicity
requested. Until this fact was forced upon
the public, Democrats of Mantua Town
ship were not inclined to accept all the
honor for their brilliant victory, aud gladly
divided honors with their erstwhile oppo-
nents, but we are sure they will wear their
new laurels modestly, and continue to have
warm place in their hearts for the fifty
solid Republicans of Pitman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
REDWOOD.

A little daughter came to the home o.
our pastor, Rev. S. c. johnson, one day
last week.
There was coon chase here Thanksgiy
ing night. The coon was let out and giver
twenty minutes start before the dogs wert
put on the trail, but Mr.. Coon was too sly
for them as they failed to capture him.
Eli Heritage is out again after having
been confined to the house the past week
with severe cold.
Joseph Kirkbride killed his pen of hogs
on Monday.
Master Russell and Miss Estelle Munyar
have entered as pupils the Pitman School,
of Music managed and taught by Mrs. l.
Weatherby and Miss Montgomery. Miss
Ethel Tomlinson is also student of the
same school.
Enos Kier has purchased bui ling lot
of Mrs. Sarah J. Eastlack, on the Pitmar
road, and expects to erect house thereon
in the near future.
THANKSGIVING was observed by number
of appropriate Rotations and singing by
the scholars on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jackson spent part
of last week in Phila.
Harry Fisher. free delivery mail carrier
has been succeeded by William Evans.
Committees have been appointed tc
arrange for the Christmas entertainment
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
CLAYTON.

WI o. L CAiihAtksUou 0Ols5Ou, VI llnCCcOu3 10
visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. K. Dubois.
Firman Crist, who is employed as purser
on the steamboat City Of Salem, is visiting
his father, Geo. Crist
The December business meeting and
social of the Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society was held Wednesday even
ing at the parsonage.
The Jr. Order United American Me.
chanics attended divine service in body al
the Baptist Church last Sunday morning.
The lodge was quite well represented in
the turnout.
Miss Hattie Justice visited her cousin,
Miss Nevada McKeighan, on Sunday.
Thanksgiving passed very quietly in our
town, the morning services at the Metho
dist Church being the only public gather
ing.
A minstrel show gave entertainments in
the Opera House Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The Sunday are beginning to make
preparations for the observance of the
Christmas.
A new fire bell has been secured by
Council, and the old bell will be erected il
WI VI LAY 0on' luz Aew peil iS one 0na'
'i''' ''o'n IL use az D'iuse'on'
Albert Beckett and family, OF Millyille
spent Thanksgiving with his father, r. S
Beckett.
A terrible accident happened at the home
Oh John Rouse early sunday morning IL
which his wife was burned to DEATH Mrs
Rouse was alone down stairs preparing
breakfast when the family were aroused by
To- =, s''s, ''nA ~ lunnins uoMn iouilu
do,,a a.. ,.'''s ~ n@n' onihs was
as aSa as h h pI1.o Duo WIN no avail
a. sue was wa purneu 70 crisp from her ofeast
over the commnnity She was ' tbo n 9bi,
of nine living children ali orogn fonr n
whom live at home. one in town and -four
out of town. Mrs. Rouse fingered until
afternoon, and word was hurriedly sent to
her children Fred Rouse and Mrs. Crane,
who live at Olean, N. Y, arrived in the
mgnG, zoo late TO see their mother alive.
h 6ne iuhelal was heio at tne nome OF MT
Rouse on wednesday afternoon at two
,
Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES foot--bal
game, held at Wllilamstown on Thanks
% 10y, mae sio0iy 1oh'esoeu anu re-
1 NJ cfSxr %AsawH
'"Isou - s-''y iO' " i'i'i,iS'o"n 'e''iii
| Preparations are being made for the re-
G ep'G ~ VI une .1fon ~ - neg = winch VIII
n ola 10 1 1a u"i ieunion Al snis place OIL
Deoehoei IL
u S,ie oiloi @i. noaee u Int
,,roSaota5 la, Saon e ~ e ~ I pa i9lu Wa
7. 800 ! "lon go anu Ono ooaiu ueoiueo
M woodr,e 49, ~. Lo
f.nr, 1900 80. ~. ~; "n1 nS'' oSon Lslne on
tba hao road ' has pa'' Snu asso1ro III
move into the Frank Iszard property on
North Central Ave.
Chas cLinnar i ;, IL; ...
by raising it higher on the foundation.
Gotleib Wolf who moved 70 O,o.n
Y to blow GLASS will return 70 worr her.
in the near future.
Arch Porch and family of Salon, ,yere
in town on TbanksgiyinS
Harry M steelman and friend Of n,
Blairstown Academy spent a few DAVIS with
Mrs Harry Steelman
NJ W.. -,
Stephenson have been Wishing Tbos
Stephenson in Snrino C;tv pa
The Thanksgiving exercises held in thu
public school were of very interesting
character.
| Mr md Ir- NToI4 MI r L l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

&ou0ay tbs OH oay q January next,
between the hours OF u and 5 O'Clock, to-wit
Court House, in the City of Woodbury., County
of Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey, all the
following described Real Estate, that is to say:
All those certain tracts parcels OF land and
premises, situate in the Borough of Wenonah,
in the County of Gloucester and State of New
jersey, bounded and described as follows
Tract No l. Beginning at the North East cor
ner OF Clinton Avenue and Poplar Street, and
extending thence y East along the North line
OF Poplar street seyenty-five feet; thence (2)
North and parallel with Clinton Avenue one
hundred and fifty feet; thence 49, West parallel
with Poplar street seventy-five feet to the East
along the East line Of Clinton Avenue one hun
bred and fifty feet to the place OF beginning.
Being Lot No. in Section p on the plan of the
Mantua Land and Improvement Company.
Tract No. 2. Beginning on the North line OF
Poplar Street at the distance of seventy five feet
East OF Clinton Avenue, and extending thence
n an Easterly direction, along the said North
line of Poplar street, thirty-seven feet and six
Inches; thence ~ in Northerly direction and
parallel with Clinton Avenue one hundred and
fifty feet to corner; thence (3) in a Westerly
direction and parallel with Poplar street thirty
seven feet and six inches to a corner and thence
AZ in q Southerly direction and parallel with
Clinton Avenue one hundred and fifty feet to the
| place of beginning. Being the same premises
which Simon r. Wilson and wife, by deed bear
| ing date September Goth, 1887, OF record in the
| Clerk office OF Gloucester County, at Wood
bury, in Book l45 of Deeds, folio 43s, &c,
| granted and conveyed to the said Christiana G..
| Webb, in feel.
| Seized as the property of George w. Grier,
execution at the suit of Amanda NJ. Bramell and
| Joseph Bramell, executors, &c, comp lainants,
and to be sold by
Soi'r. Sheriff
| Dated December 1902 Prs. fee $500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

The Atlantic City Reuiep, suggests that
the names of streets be sunk in the side
walks at street corners in the same way
that sidewalk contractors put their adver-
tisements in the walks. This might be a
good idea where concrete walks are laid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

In Washington, D. G., the Capitol SAY
ines Bank, managed by Negroes for Negro
depositors has been forced to suspend. In
the world of finance as well as in polititics
it is not always wise to draw the color line.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

Jr. o. q. A. M. attended divine service
at M. E. Church last Sunday morning.
Junior League will hold missionary
rally on Sunday evening. A silver offering
asked from attendance to help the cause.