davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
Petitioner,a Attornevs.

Fifteenth Semi-AnnuaI Dividends.
The National Bank of Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 18th, 1908.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Bank of Brunswick have this
day declared a dividend CT 3 per cent,
three dollars per share, payable on and
after January End, 1904, to sharehold-
ers of record at close of business this
date.
:. D. Walter, Cashier.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30
Esxan Brunswick, Ga.

clean without danger OF scratching
Crockeryware. silverware. unwa i
glassware can be washed beautifully
with Lavadura.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30

Quaker Dairy Feed is best for Mich
COWS. Wholesale by ' N. Burnett.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30

Try q box Of "Belle Rose cigars,
rarsnteed long filler at $3.50 per nox
Of so. Satisfaction guar"h zee pov
money refunded. S. Levison' olV n I'l9
street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30

Mrs. r. E. Hunter will be at home to
her friends this afternoon in honor
of her guest. Mrs. G. s. Hunter, OF
Graham, N. G.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30

Iavodura Is tie finest tMag ~,
,,ua sb;ng YOUR pets, dogs and CATS DO
les cniluren am. Fr""H '''''''0
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30

Our milk shake soda il a fine mol
lew drink. Try it. Put up by Gins
& Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-30

JSg the Georgia Pressing club It
you want first-class work. Phone 144-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
WHO SHOULD PAy?.

Street Commissioner Quinlin was
examining the two paving stones and
the curbstone that were damaged by
the runaway team on Broadway yes.
terday and told of one of the ice men
he guessed they would have to charge
the damage done, to the Swan Hill
Ice Company, it is said. The man in
reply said to charge it to DR.. AL
bright, as he was the one who fright
ened the horses with his automobile.
According to the report of those who
witnessed the scene, the doctor was
in great danger of being run into as
they turned around and if the horses
were frightened, they soon frightened
others in return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Walter Mundy has been making
some fairly good hauls of fish thi
week. They are quickly disposed of
Mrs. Charles Pearce, Libbie Kim
and Mrs. John Sc xton have returned
home fro m their sojourn at Magnoli;
Villa, Ocean Grove.
Mr.. J.. Jeffreys, of Broadway, i
about adding an addition to his bus
mess by putting in some pool table
in mis- room back of the store.
One of the Androvette tugs brought
two scows from C~heesequake creel
Thursday. 1t was quite a novel sigh
to see three such large boats so nea,
the shore of the bay.
Mrs. Anna Wood, Mrs. Rich arc
Jaques and daughter and Miss Laurs
Holloway, of Bordentown were
guests at the .Straub- Jaques wedding
Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Lewis, of Camden,
who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Peterson, of South River, spont Wed
nesday as the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Baker, of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good, of Philadel.
phia, Will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rue, of Church street the coming
week.
Mrs. M. Sexton has returned to her
home on Broadway, after spending a
few weeks with her niece at Farm
ingdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sexton, of Broad
way, were out of town visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. /. Turner, of Broadway, ac-
companied her guests, Hannah Turn
er to her home in New York Thurs
day.
Miss Marie Good, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Rue,
of Church street. For her pleasure
Mrs. Rue made up small party of
little folks, Antonette Kerr, Nettie
Watson, Beatrice Rue and Marie Good
and took them to Sea Breeze. They
had a delightful time while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Parker, of John
street, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Parker, and children, of Wash
ington, D. q. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ehoe Parker and charming twin ba-
bies, of Broadway, yesterday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Nelson Hopper has moved
from Amboy avenue to Albert street,
and her sister, Mrs. Schenbel has
moved into the house vacated by Mrs.
Hopper.
The Builders will hold a 5 and
10 cent sale and a supper in the M. E.
Sunday school rooms, November 10 and
20.
Mrs. W. 7. Ames entertained Miss
Helen L. Brewster, Miss Dorothea
Boynton and Miss Louisa Wood at
luncheon On Wednesday.
An informal dance was held at the
Sewaren Land and Water Club on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eva Newton has returned to
New York after visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. B. Hinsdale, of Barron ave-
nue.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
Linton Will Not Down.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Sir Thomas
Upton is still undecided whether to
challenge again for the Americas cup.
He said: IF | a find a man who car
design a BOAT to beat the Yankee sloop
l shall challenge again. To say that I
will not challenge again is untrue. If
l do challenge again it will be with a
ninety footer."
Sir Thomas said that when Sham
rock III. was sailing in England on a
ninety-twO foot water line before her
extra weight was removed to bring her
within the ninety foot limit she did a
great deal better than after the change.
Both Shamrocks were towed to the
Erie basin. They will be jury rugged
and start for England in tow in about
ten days. Sir Thomas said that he
would not sell either of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
WERE OUT FISHING.

The fishing which has not been a
good as usual for the last few weeks,
has improved and yesterday the local
anglers hadEgood luck. Those wha
we've out and returned with a nice
string were Edward aud Eugene
Cuny, of Main street, Richard Cole.
of Broad way, Rev. Mr.. Kinsey, Am
boy avenue end John Totten, of Main
street. This afternoon many of the
business men have taken a day off
and the bay was covered with boats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
AMBOY

At the reopening of the Girl
Friendly Society last evening, Mis-,
Caroline Conover. introduced q new
feature both novel and pleasing. Miss
Oonover grasped at al opportunity
while at Princeton the past season, tt
learn how to maze fancy baskets.
She learned it so she could teach the
G. f. S. and they took their first les
son and made some very cute baskets
out of reeds. Next week they viii
take another lesson. They were de-
lighted with it.
Mr.. Charles Rose has some very
fine large yellow peaches on his farm.
He is getting 81. so a basket for them.
1t will be a temperance affair in
connection with the confectionery
business already established.
Two jolly straw loads sPent from
this borough to the Harvest Home of
the new Episcopal church at Cheese
quake. Mr.. Grover and Mr.. Maxtield
were the owners of the teams. Mr..
Maxield's wagon was decorated with
red white and blue bunting. Mr.. Will
liam Hendrickson of the Heights,
also took a load, so South Amboy was
we'll represented Wednesday evening
and the affair must have proved a
very enjoyable one, Judging by the
sound of the merry voices on their re-
turn after midnight.
The New York and New Jersey Tel
ephone Company are putting up new
poles, much larger and higher than
those replaced, along their route.
Miss Nettie McKenna is filling va
oancy in the post office caused by the
marriage of the assistant postmistress.
1t would appear that the beautiful
electric light must be better appre-
ciated than formerly, after having
been without it for several nights.
1t doomed up just too lovely and
bright Thursday evening, when it
was supposed that the borough would
have to depend on the light of the
moon and stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.

1t seems at present to be as far off as
eve | have not ever the Reuse which
the Irishman offered when he was ask
ed if he could play the fiddle. L don't
know, he replied, L never tried it, 1
have tried and lost. My motto is, Try,
try again / have tried the p~roverbial
three times, each time without success.
Il do not despair that | shall some
day succeed in winning that famous
trophy. l must confess that at the
present moment ! seem to be far astern.
In Mr.. Herreshoff you have the great
est designer the world Eve has seer
l expect, though, to see that cup on the
other side Of the water yet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
AMBOY

walters served the guests. The din
ing Dol was decorated by a lady rel
ative of the family, there were sixty
yards of rope covered with smilax,
fern and roses, festooned. The tables
had lighted white candles with green
shades over them.
The whole house was darkened and
lighted with gas. There were about
one hundred guests present from New
Brunswick, Matawan, Perth Amboy,
Philadelphia Elizabeth, and Borden
town.
There were as many presents and
all were elegant. There was a hand
some dining room and bedroom suite
among them.
The happy couple left town on the
5 O'Clock train for New York, amidst
the usual shower of rice. The coach
was ornamented with white rag
streamers and several old shoes. A
p~asteboard heart was on both sides of
it and on the front a string of bells
COW bells some one called them.
Some of the boys wanted to pull the
coach themselves but were not allowed
to do so. The guests did not leave
until a late tain.
One beautiful feature of the occa-
sion was connected with the bouquets.
The bride a her bouquet placed on
her mothers grave. The matron d
honor had hers placed on her mothers
grave, the late Mrs. George Jacques,
and the bridesmaid and maid of hon.
or gave their bouquets to the matron
of honor, one to be placed on Mrs.
Maria Jaques' grave and the other one
on Miss Annie Jaques' grave. The
latter three named, died within a few
weeks of each other in the same
house, it will be rem embered. 1t was
lovely of the bride to think of her
mother apd desire her bouquet to be
taken to her grave right in the midst
of her great happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05

PEKING, Sept. 5.-The severe wounds
inflicted upon two Americans by French
soldiers has created general indigna-
ton against the policy of German and
French commanders in ordering their
soldiers to carry side arms while off
duty. After the German-Austrian af-
fray last May all of the foreign COM
manders agreed to prohibit the carry
ing of side arms while the men were
outside of their posts. This agreement,
however, was overruledby the German
general, and the soldiers of the kaiser
were again ordered to wear side arms,
their example being followed by the
French. All the other foreign soldiers
travel about unarmed. Witnesses of
the affair declare that the French We're
clearly the aggressors. The French
commander treats the matter lightly,
but a strong request for the punish
ment of the guilty persons has been
made by Captain Andrew Brewster,
military attache of the American lega-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
WAS BIG SUCCESS.

The members of Staten Island
Lodge No. $50 Brotherhood of Rail-
road T%rainmen, who recently held a
picnic and outing at Silver Lake Park,
report that they made out a great deal
better than they expected. The money
cleared will be added to the Train
mems relief fund. Some time this
winter they expect to give a ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
Killed His Wife While Drunk.

KINGSTON, n. c., Sept. "a sensa-
tional tragedy occurred here when EN-
NETT Boyett shot and killed his wife,
Lena Boyett, on the front porch of her
fathers house. Boyett was evidently
under the influence of liquor at the
time. ]. c. Chestnut. Mrs. BOyett's ia
Their, attempted to kill Boyett while he
was being taken to Jail, but was held
off at the point of the sherif's revolver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
A CONDITIONS.
Legitimate Trade Suffers From Spec
uIatfye Losses,

NEW YORK, Sept. Or. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
A striking contrast appears when
comparison is made with the CORE
spending week last year. Prices were
then tending upward in many branches
of industry, new business was coming
forward more rapidly than it could be
handled and in the security market all
records for activity and high prices
were surpassed. Later evenEs have
demonstrated that the situation was
unhealthy, and speculative ~excesses
have been followed by reaction and
readjustment.
Legitimate trade will continue to suf-
fer from the losses in speculation, and
the high rates for commercial loans
will initiate against industrial expan-
sion, but in the long run a larger de-
gree of caution should prove benc6eAakA
Buyers are still coming to the leading
markets in great numbers and testify
to the sound condition of business at
the interior.
Already there is traffic congestion at
several points despite the fact that
crops have only just begun to move,
and railway earnings in August show
gains of SO per emf over last year and
ia per cent over 1901. Foreign COM
merce at this port for the last week
was much larger than in the same
time last year, exports increasing $780,
GIG and imports $2,36T, 729.
I~nsolvencies during August were
smaller than in the previous month by
over one-third, but compare less favor
ably with the corresponding month in
recent years. In view of the precarious
situation in Wall street it is gratifying
to find that the weak concerns were
apparently eliminated in July, the Au-
gust record showing light liabilities in
brokerage and financial lines. All COM
mercial failures We're So in number
and S10,S77. TS2 in amount, compared
with $40 in August, 1902, when liabili-
ties amounted to only $S,06S, 525.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05

MANSFIELD, Mass, Sept. "a new
mobile provides that a person to whom
a license is issued must be physically
competent. A man here who made APP
plication for a license stated that he
had one toe missing. This was deemed
sufficient to incapacitate him. He had
to sell his automobile, which he had
only recently purchased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
"Macon. Dead at Bath Beach.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-John b. Mo
Cormick Macon). the sporting writer,
is dead at Bath Beach from Brights
disease. He was born in Cincinnati in
1897. For twenty years he was con
nected with the Cincinnati Enquirer
and while on the staff of that paper
had much to do in bringing out John l..
Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Black Diamonds and a scrub
team will cross bats this afternoon on
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Works dia-
mond.
The game between the Arbutus
team, of Huguenot and the Crescents,
OF Perth Amboy, have been postponed
until a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
CHURCHES.
South Baptist.

Rev. and Mrs J. G. Dyer. have re-
turned from their months visit at
East S~omerville, N. J. Tomorrow
Mr.. DYER will occupy the pulpit. The
morning subject will be "Seeing
Their Faith" In the evening the
subject will be 1.-THE Paraly tic
Cured. Sunday School at 2.3O
O'Clock. At Z O'Clock the Young Peo-
pies Society of the Christian Endeavor
Society will hold a meeting in the
church. The leader is Miss Annie
Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
The News From Surrounding Towns. y


The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' A Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYork papers can always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT.

The 18th Regiment National Guard
of New York, which is to camp in
Tottenville for one week, will come
here at 8 o'clock tonight. The local
bakers and butchers have been given
large orders, for bread and meat, and
they are happy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
NEWS ITEMS.

Minnie Keays, of %Stapleton, and
Miss Voorhees,, of Port Richmond,
are spending a few days with Miss
Caroline Daily, of 1874 Amboy avenue.
improvements are being made
around the Dawson home at Main
street and Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
ON EXCURSION TODAY.

The dental works employees are on
their excursion up. the Shrewsbury
river this afternoon. At 5 O'Clock
they will have supper served on the
boat. They will return home late
this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
Body Lodged on an Island.

OWEGO, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The body
of Archie Hamburg. the young drug
clerk of this place who was drowned in
the Susquehanna river at Sayre, Pa,
on Sunday. was recovered below Ath-
ems, Pa. 1t had lodged On a small is
land below where his canoe capsized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
Mrs. Crane Missed the Burglar.

BAYONNE, n. j.. Sept. 5.-Attired in
a white kimono Mrs. Mary Crane of
Bayonne gave chase TO a burglar, and
then. realizing that he was tleeter of
foot than she and likely to escape. she
fired a shot from a revolver after him.
She is sorry she missed him, but has
missed nothing else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
Fined For Directing to "Hiawatha.'

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Robert Brock
man of West Twenty-ninth street, who
objected to the band playing "Hiawa-
tha' in Madison Square park and be-
came violent when they would not stop,
was fined IS by Magistrate Ammen in
police court on a charge of disorder
ly conduct. Brockman. who came TO
this country from Germany only a few
days ago. said in very broken English
as he paid his fine. 1t would have been
cheap at that if they had only stopped"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
WOODBRIDG
CHURCHES.
Methodist.

Morning service II a. m. preaching
by the pastor, subject False Attach
ments to Christ, followed by sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper. Evening
7.SO o'clock, preaching by pastor, a
blackboard service, subject, 1.-THE Mis-
takes of Lives" Special feature VIC
lin solo by Mr.. Joseph Winward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-05
''Big Tim" sullivan Head of Eagles

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Aided by the
votes of delegates from Alaska, Homo
lulu, Washington, Texas and other far
away places where eagles abound, Big
Tim" Sullivan. state senator, has been
chosen grand worthy president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles at their
election, held in Tammany hall, New
York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
NORMAL HILL
SEWER OUTLET
Will Be in the Clearwater River
Work Being Pushed
on Sewer System

The work on the Normal Hill sewer
system under the direction of the con-
tractors, Naylor & NorIin, is fast near
ing completion.
The report of Engineer ]. O. Maxon
for October shows that a total of 1886
feet of pipe has been laid as follows:
$40 feet of eight inch pipe, 1922 feet
of six inch pipe and 1862 feet of four
inch pipe.
The report also shows that the brick
work on thirteen manholes has been
completed and that eight inch steel
sewer pipe has been laid under the new
school house on Normal Hill in the
most improved manner.
The work of putting i'm the sewer
system was begun last fall, the contract
having been let by the city during the
summer and the approximate cost set
at $4,000. The original specifications
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
COUNCIL met
LAST NIGHT
Slight Business Transacted and
a Few More Bills
Were Paid

The city council met last night in
special session TO consider matters per-
tanning To the work on the Normal Hill
sewer system which is being done I'M
der the direction of Naylor & Norlin
contractors. Other matters We're con-
sidered and acted upon.
j. Howard Howe of the firm of Pot
vim & Howe in behalf of Mrs $ c.
Thompson presented the plat of
Thompsons second addition which was
accepted.
Eight thousand three hundred seven
dallors and fifteen cents was ordered
paid on ordinance number 42S provid-
ing for the payment of the monthly
bills on the water works fund and for
the balance of the sum due on the cleo
trio moter and new pump.
The resolution of Alderman Kjos pro-
Niding for the building of a sidewalk
along the city property on Fifth avenue
was reported upon by the street COM
mittee To whom il had been referred.
The committee reported that there
would be considerable excavating re-
CURED and il was deemed advisable to
take no action until next meeting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05

that they look more closely to the back
taxes on their property and see if all
are paid.
Again, under the law today any per-
son can go to the court house and get
an assignment of taxes of any piece of
property upon which the taxes are un
paid. 1t sometimes creates consider
able trouble to get it redeemed and
often occasions personal animosity
You can not escape these taxes, you
must pay them and it is far more eco
nomical to pay them in time than to
let them run and accumulate costs.
This, by the way, refers as much to the
city and school taxes as to the state
and county taxes.
We are all prosperous now and can
afford to pay up promptly, thereby en-
abling the county to meet it's own obli-
cations promptly
If you have an abstract on your piece
Of property have it brought down to
date. 1t won't cost you much and it
may save you a great deal of worry
hereafter. Respectfully.
c. A. HASTINGS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
DEATH ENDS
COLFAx PIONEER
Thomas Baker, Seventy Years of
Age SucCOmbs to
Lagrippe

Thomas Baker one of the oldest and
best known pioneers of Whitman
county died yesterday at the residence
of l.. r. Lommassen in Charleston,
Mr.. Baker was "A resident of Colfax
and came here to visit the fair last
week. He contracted a severe cold
which developed into an aggravated
case of la grippe which settled into
every weak part of his body. Mr..
Baker was seventy years old last Au-
gust and his age prevented him from
rallying. DR.. j. A. +. Shaife of Colfax
was summoned to his bed side and
every assistance was rendered. Mem
bers of the family and friends from
ColfaX We're summoned from Colfax
when it was seen that the old gentle
man could not survive.
A delegation of the local lodge
Knights of Pythias of which he was
member took charge of the remains
and acted as an escort, the body being
removed to the y. p. train this morn
ing. The interment win be made at
Colfax under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Baker was at one time a resident
of Lewiston when he owned a pack
train running from this point 10 the
mines at Warrens.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
TRAM STARTS.
WORK TODAY
Summit Tramway Began Operat.
ing this Morning De.
Iivering Grain

G. w. Bashor. who is in the city
today from Summit. says that the work
of installing the buckets was COM
pleted last evening and that the first
grain was delivered at the railroad this
morning.
When he left some $50 sacks had
been handled and the new machinery
was working in a very satisfactory
manner.
The Summit tramway is about two
and one-fourth miles long. 1t carries
fifty -four buckets, holding from five to
seven sacks of grain and will when
running well deliver 200 sacks per
hour at the railroad. The tramway
complete has cost $4,000.
There are now stored in the three
warehouses at the head of the tram
way about 10000 bushels of grain and
the farmers are making large deliveries
daily, The tram charges for handling
the grain are IS cents per ton and
he company expects to handle from
100000 to 100000 bushels this season.
The Vollmer- Clearwater company,
the Kettenbach company and the sum-
nit Tramway company each have
warehouses at the head of the tram
but below there is only one warehouse
for the grain and it will be delivered
directly to the cars.
Mr.. Bashor is president of the COM
pany and expressed himself as well
pleased with the installment of the
plant.
1t is further purpose of the COM
pany to deliver freight to the upper
warehouses and save the four miles
haul to the top of the grade and tests |
will be made to ascertain what load |
the tram will carry back with the |
gravity force of the loaded buckets. |
They are prepared also TO install a |
gasoline engine to be used when there |
is no grain to send down.