davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-16
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of consumption, pneumonia
etc., you are lost, if you don't get help
from DR.. Kings New Discovery. j. W.
McKinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala,
writes: II had been i'll with pneumonia,
under the care of two doctors, but was
getting no better when I began to take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. The first dose
gave relief and one bottle cured me" Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs
and colds. Guaranteed by all druggists at
Bamberg; Fielder & Matthews, Denmark
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-16

A Fellew Feeling.-District Visitor:
"I'7e lust had letter from my son Reg
gle, saving he has won a scholarship. l
can't tell you how delighted ! am. T."
Rustic Party: II can understand yer
feelings, mum. I felt just the same when
ou7 pig won medal at the. agricultural
shoW!"-Punch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-16
STARTLING MORTALITY.

Statistics shows startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To pre-.
vent and cure these diseases, there is one
reliable remedy, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. NJ. Flannery, of "A Custom House
Place, Chicago, says: "They have no equal
for constipation and biliousness." Csc at
all druggists in Bamberg; Fielder q
Matthews, Denmark, s. 9.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-16
GAIL Kinds Has Their Merits" D."

Call kinds has their merits" as an old
Georgia colored man once said.
Someone had asked this colored man
what breed of chickens was the best!
call kinds has their merits" he replied.
"De white ones is de easiest found and de
dark ones is de easiest hid after you gifts
'em."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-16
PLEASANT AND HARMLESS.

Don't drug the stomach to curea cough.
One Minute Cough Cure cuts the mucus,
draws the inflammation out of the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes, heals, soothes
and cures. A cure for Group aud whoop-
ing cough. One Minute Cough Cure re-
lieves a cough in one minute because it
acts first on the mucous membrane right
where the cough troubles-in the throat
or deep-seated on the lungs. 81. F. Hoover
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-16
INCREDTBLE BRUTALITY.

Itwould have been incredible brutality
if c. F. Lem5erger, of Syracuse, n. y, had
not done the best he could for his suffer.
ing son. MY boy" he says, "cut fear
full cash over his eye, so I applied Buck:
lens Arnica Salve, which healed it and
saved his eye." Good for burns and ulcers
too. Only 25c at all druggists at Bamberg;
Fielder & Matthews, Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-16

A woman could see no use in being
fashionable if there were no society COL
umns to tell about it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04
THE MAYORS MESSAGE .

Mayor Brace, last night, presented
his first annual message to the Boar d
of Aldermen. He started by stating
that Perth Amboy is now under a
republican administration, and then
proceeded TO discuss the needs Of the
city in n clear and convincing manner
The document was one of the best
thai has ever come from a newly
elected mayor to the aldermen and the
beard can IN no way meet mora popu'
lar approval than by carrying out
these recommendations to a Letter.
Mayor Brace, by his first message.
tells the public in no mistaken terms.
that his administration is to be one
of Advancement and progress for
Perth Amboy. He strikes at the root
of the matter by first recommending a
new city chatter and follows this
cou1se through each department Of
city government. He shows that he
is inform cd as 10 the ordinary equip
ment of cities of the class of Perth
Amboy. knows its advantage ana
necessity. He is modern in his ideas
and shows that it is his desire to make
PERTH Amboy n modern city. Mayo
Brace realizes flat Perth Amboy is
behind her sister cities in method and
practice. We have a large population,
constantly growing larger, with but
few OF the advantages necessary for
the accommodation and the handling
of the people. 1t is the mayors desire
TO remedy this defect and placs Perth
Ambov where she belongs, in the font
ranks of the municipalities of the
State.
Mayor Brace, however, will find
that wanting to do these things, and
doing them. are two diff erent things.
In his message he touched on the
fact that the city Ind been heavily
bonded and that the tax rate is neces-
sarily high. He urged economy
Here is where the difficulty in early
ing out the mayor program will be
found. 10 acc omplish what the
a mayor suggests will take money. The
of the mayor. however, fell
|& pon willing ears. The Board CT Al
" brmen is composed of intelligent,
We business men who have the
fare Of the city at heart and they
bniy too willing to lend every
Pr 8R&Ato bring ABOUT the desired result
3$884f &ned by the mayor. Economy
IN in many particulars. but
2h@cannot afford to ignore some
matters any longer and
Atravagant, if need be, III
in order to give the tax
NE justly theirs. 1t is for
to determine the way to
that they may be the
5&IA1he people. 1t can be
M 49, EZ#&A. doubt hrt 4bot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04
BUILD ROADS BY MACHINERY
Labor-Saving Device Lays 1,770 Feet
Of Track Every Hour-Re-
quires Few Men.

The west is a country of big things
and railroad building by machinery is
one of them. Even the roadbed Oil
which the track rests is made up BY
the steam and horse grader, great holes
filled up to the track level automatically
and the ballast to held the ties and rails
in place distributed in the same man.
ner. In fact, such has been the Ce,
velopment of mechanical aids it is not
ali idle boast that with them two dCzel
men could span the continent with .
band Of steel. a few statistics may give
a clearer idea Of the quickness of if
all. To put down 60 feet of track means
Of course, toAet in position 100 feet Of
rails. The average rail is 30 feet il
length, so that four rails are required tC
cover the 60 feet. The track-layiLa
machine has laid 1880 such rails il
ten hours. This means the laying OF
no less than 1,710 feet of track every
hour. or nearly one-third Of a mile
YET to accomplish the feat all the tie
must be placed on their BEDS and the
rails not only laid upon them but tas
tened to the wood and made ready ion
service. The marvel of it all il the
amount of manual labor that is saycu
by the genius of the inventor. First
come the scrapers, doing all the WORT.
OF the hand shovel, yet two mpu only
are needed for each machine-JLe tt
guide the horses and the other to &t
Just the blade and chute. With tl,
steam shovel are an engineer ana his
assistant. for the shovel fills and emp
ties its scoop into the cars without
the touch of a hand. Compressed aii
unloads the cars, but the dirt train usu-
ally has half a dozen men aboard to1
emergencies, besides III" engineer auc
fireman. On the trach-laying train i've
men load all the ties On the tie car
and one man moves it TO and fro. FyI
boiling the rails and handing them on
the rollway six men are enough. About
twice as many arrange the ties on the
roadbed and fastcu the rails. Add the
locomotive crew and you have the act.
ual working force. In putting the fla.
ishing touches to the track perhaps p
men may be needed after the ballast
train has passed over it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04

Sleet, hail and hpzen rain cans
ashes on your sidewalks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1905.
E EVENING NEWS is AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Ia

10 it. 1t Will require careful igur.
ing and close calculations, . 1t now
seems that Perth Amboy is about
entering upon a new era Of prosperity
and advancement. Let the good
! work 20 OH. Let Mayor Brace sick
to his recommended ions mads to tho
aldermen last night and not feel that
his duty is done and the responsibility
shifted to the shoulders of the alder
men now that he has made known his
desires. 1t will require constant work
OF his part along with the Board of
Aldermen to place Perth Amboy where
she belongs and that's what the peo-
pla want to see, The vast majority OF
citizens are back of every conscien-
tious move TO improve Perth Amboy.
They know it takes money, but they
want decent sidewalks, raved and
clean streets, an improved fire de.
partment, a modern police system,
better water, parks and thorough
sanation. Such things go to make up
an up-to-date city, such as Mayor
Brace has recommended and as the
Board of Aldermen will endeayor to
give. With such Improvements TO
show for their money, the people will
o be 50 loud in their complaints and
the officials who give them these need
not fear to go to the polls again Tor a
public endorsement. Let everybody
put their shoulder to the wheel auG
help Mayor Brace and the Alder
men boom Perth Anboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04

The wonderful growth of the Perth
Amboy Trust Company is a matter Of
congratulation but to the officials Of
that institution and to the city
Started but q few years ago ly At
number of local business men, it has
been highly successful from the be.
ginning The company's valuation is
rapidly approaching the million dol
lar mark and the deposits are already
past the half million figure. Consider
ing the fact that Perth Amboy already
had two banks When the trust com
pany was started, this growth speaks
we'll for the management of the com
parative.y new concern and also OF
the public confidence in it. The
handsome new building the trust
company has erected at Smith and
Hobart streets would be a credit to
any city and is one of the evidences
of Perth Amboy's prosperity. This
building speaks volumes for the city
to every stranger who looks upon it.
Then, too, during It's short history,
the Perth AmboY Trust Company has
been exceedingly good to the city in
a financial way. Daring the past
year it has found a market for the
municipal bonds issueds in a manner
that has kept up the city's credit and
has enabled work on city improve
ments to proceed without fear of in
terruption. Perth Amboy, as a city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04

Now altogether One, two three
"BOOM PERTH AMBOY."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04

ANY spots on the new le@S:
But those resolutions!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04

Rough weather
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-04

and Perth Amboy, rs individuals, are
indebted to the trust company in mora
than one way, but most of all for its
thoroughly progressive methods kand
the booming it has done for Perth
Ambcy.
There seems to be q disposition on
the part of the city officials, 10th
democrats and republicans, to hurry
the Ratchet in the interest of Perth
Amboy. This is as it should be. It's
alright to fight hard at election, but
when the peopl, have decided. let's
! forget-politics, as far rs local matters
f&Se concerned, ut least, and work to-
gesNer for the advancement of the
city.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DAY At CAMP
Services Were in Charge 0
the Rev. f. F. Carpenter of
This City
MISSIONARY ADDRESSES TOMORROW
Special to The Evenins journal.

Brandywine Summit Camp Grounds,
Pa, Aug. 9.-This was Epworth League
Day at Brandywine Summit Camp.
The services were in charge of the
Rev. i. +. Carpenter. pastor Of Mt.
Salem Church. Wilmington. and presi-
dent OF the Wilmington District Ep-
worth League. Threatening weather
had an effect on the attendance.
At 1890 a. m. Minor c.. Smith, OF The
Epworth League of Brandywine
Church. Wilmington, made an address.
At p. m. the Rev Vaughn s. Coll
Inns. of Port Deposit, Nd. occupied the
platform. He told of the great con-
vention of the league at Denver, col,
in June. This evening the Rev. Mr..
Carpenter will preach.
Yesterday was Temperance Day. IN
spite Of the threatening weather there
was a good sized crowd present.
The 1890 a. m. service was under
the auspices Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union of New Castle
county. Mrs. Mary b. Donnell of New
lark, county president. presided.
Mrs. Donnell introduced Mrs.
IL. W. Emerson, of Wilmington.
who conducted the devotional service.
Mrs. Emerson read the third chapter
of Ezekiel and called on the Rev. As
bury Burke to lead in prayer.
SAID WOMEN ARE NOT CITIZENS.
In commenting upon the Scripture
which she read. Mrs. Emerson said
that the Woman's Christian Temper
lance Union stood as a warning to the
American people against the liquor
traffic. 1--WE women propose to keep
rlrf frsfa fs1a df .snf n
only women; we are not American cit
lizens. II we We're American citizens
we would do more"
After a solo. entitled "Wanted-A
Man." by the Rev. J. NJ. Arters pastor
of Madeley Church, Wilmington, the
Rev. J. S. Gilhllan, of Newark, intro
duced Professor Charles Scanlon as the
orator of the day Professor Scanlor
lis field secretary of the Permanent
Committee on Temperance of the Pres
byterian Church, with headquarters al
lPittsburg. Pa. He fully sustained hi.
/. Reputation as being one of the mos
brilliant temperance orators upon th'
American platform. He discussed TIM
Question What shall we do with thi
4, Liquor trahic2" There is but one tlinl
ito do with it, he said. and that is abol
ish it.
The chiidren's meeting at 130 p. II
was as usual iarsely attended. An
ibrey VandeveT. -he leader, gave an in
2 teresting talk. ffe took for his sub
: ject: I'VE will drink no wine."
Miss Viola Prouse. daughter OF tn
REV J. r. Prouse, and a member O
the faculty of the Wilmington Hig
School, gave recitation which wa
loudly applauded.
PROF. SCANLON'S ANCESTRY
Professor Scanlon made a brief ad
Continued on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
.NEWSPAPERMAN LEAVES
FOR MONTEREY, MEXICO
William ]. McVey Given a
Farewell Dinner by
Fellow Workers

William J. Movey. formerly Of The
Evening Journal. but for the past two
years member Of the reportorial stan
of The Morning News. left this morn
ing for New York, from where he sails
tomorrow on the steamship Seneca for
Mexico. He has accepted position on
the Monterey News. az Monterey. Mexico.
Last night Mr.. Mcvcy was rendered a
farewell dinner at Jesse J. Gnlman's
Cafe. Seventh and shipley streets by his
fellow workers and some personal friends.
There were fifteen persons present and
an excellent repast was served.
John I. Reehan was toastmaster and
everyone present expressed regret that
Mr.. Mcvey is to leave the local newspaper
field but wished him all success possible
In Mexico.
Mr. AIcVey made n speech Of response
in which he thanked the speakers for
their kind words, and said he would al
ways look back with pleasure upon the
years spent as a Wilmington newspaper
worker
Among those present at the dinner in
addition 10 Mr.. Afcvey were William
Carter and clifford f. crossgrove Of the
Every Evening; Clement b. Hallam and
Roylen X. Jones. of The Morning News
J. Whitford Riddle. John l. Beehan and
Harvey II. Hickman Of the Daily Republt
can; John =. Hyatt, William f. Hayes
and Samuel Long of the Evening Journal
John H. sehi Of the Sunday Times
/ Charles +. Gray, George NJ. Gillespie ans
] Charles J. stigers.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
ALBANY VICTIMS
MAY REACH THIRTY

Albany. n. Y, August 9-This morn
ing found 200 men still toiling over the
wreckage of the John G. Myers Com
pany department store. where twenty
four hours ago occurred teh worst ac-
cident in the history of old Albany.
Eleven dead bodies many of them
mangled almost beyond recognition.
have been taken from the ruins thus
far and one woman died after being
carried TO the hospital.
The known death list. which, last
might, numbered only five. has been
more than doubled by the addition of
seven persons, an employees Of the
store.
In addition to these -it IS almost
certain that fifteen or twenty bodies
stim remain in the twisted mass OF
ibeams, wires, plaster and lath that was
once the main portion OF one of the
city's largest stores.
Shontly after dayl1reak the seaIchers
found the twelfth body. Tt was that
of Melen Malone. a young girl. who
shared the cashiers gallery on thg
lmain floor with Anna Whftbeck. Minnie
Bullman and Alice Shanp and was
lcrushed beneath the same iron girders
lhhat killed her three companions
Others were carried out OF the ruins
lbetween the hours of ? ana 8 o'oloci
This morning.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
GLAZED KID PLANS
ARE DEVELOPING
Demonstration Will Be the
Greatest Ever Held in
This Country
COMPETING FOR JOURNAL PRIZES

The preparations FOR the beginning of
the Glazed Kid movement next week are
going steadily on and from present indi-
cations It promises 10 be the biggest thing
in the way Of an industrial display ever
seen here, or anywhere else.
The matter Is attracting universal at
tention because OF the fact that It is the
first instance OF a city's business interests
boosting an Industry already located with
in its confines Everywhere trades bodies
and cities give aid and encouragement to
now enterprises TO locate with them, but
this is the first case OF city helping an
established business.
Messrs. Manly Gillian. OF New York and
George Paine OF Philadelphia, spent yes
terday in this city arranging for the big
dcmonstration. Tho distribution OF ma
teriai for decorating purposes began to-
day.
Tho competition for The Evening Jour
nails prizes for the best decorated win
dows bids fair to be keen and the iudge
viii have no easy matter in deciding wh'
arc entitled to the awards.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
WILMINGTON WOMAN
HEIR TO LARGE FORTUNE

Mrs. Jennie S. Bogia, Of No. s19 Morrow
trcet this city, is one of a number OF
eirs TO a fortune amounting to about
ooo The fortune was left by her
randfather, Captain Maurice Cain. who
,as a retired sea captain. lie was over
years old at his death and lived in Cam
On. y. J.
Captain Cain bequeathed his entire es-
ate TO his children, nearly all of whom
vo in Camden. They are John Cain.
rank Cain. Mrs. Eva Hogaie and Mrs.
.izzio Collins Of Camden, and Maurice
ain of South Sea Villa. MI. Mrs. Bogia' S
athor Captain Ennis Cain, now de-
easod. was also o son Of the old sea
aptain and his share OF the estate goes
his children. There are seven Of tho
Fhildren, but all of them but Mrs. Bogia
I've in Camden. Captain Ennis Cain also
OF his tile on the sea- He was killed
bout 1--WE years ago on the railroad near
Bristol. Pa.
The estate is valued at SiSs.ooo. but this
oes not include a $4,000 Insurance policy
frs. Bosia's share viii probably amount
o between $4,000 and 5000. She expects tC
-~-tDN dsg share in q month or so.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
INSPECTOR CONNOLLY
CONDEMS OLD BUILDING

Tho old dwelling at No. 1929 Market
street has boen condemned by Building
Inspector Connolly. The property is owned
by w. z. Taylor. who intends to convert
it into an Office building. Mr.. Connolly
claims the proposed alterations viii weak
en- the old walls to such an extent as TO
make It unsafe and he therefor con-
demnad it and says it must be torn down.
The dwelling is an old building and sets
back some distance from the street. 1t
is now three stories. but it IS the intention
of the owner TO reduce 1t to two stories
and build it out to the street.
w. d. Brinclle prepared the plans for
the alterations and the work is to be done
by w. ID. HaddoolS & CO. Architect Bnn-
exile stated this morning that a complaint
against Building Inspector Connolly con-
demning the building had been fled and
they will also appeal the case To the
Building Committee OF City Council
Mr.. Brinckle in speaking about tho mat
ter said some changes are to be mad,
in the old wall but that they claim viii
some brick tiers run up it viii be perfect.
" safe. especially as the tearing down Of
one story viii make less loud for tn,
walls
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
RIOT WITNESS
SPIRITED AWAY
William Guy Had Identified
Knapper As One Who
Killed Jackson
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Smyrna. Aug. 9-Word was received
here to-day that William Guy, one Of
the negroes wounded I'm the fatal riot
near Friendship camp meeting grounds,
four miles from here. ON Sunday, has
been spirited away In order TO prevent
him from testifying against the princi-
pals I'm the shooting anray. Guy. who
was shot in the neck. was liberated
ON Monday evening and went to his
home at Middletown.
While seated dn the Afiddletown rail-
road station ON that night he was ap-
preached by unknown negroes and
taken AWAY. His whereabouts is not
known and State Detectives Ratledg,
laad Hawk. .nsrand Sheriff Baker c|
Kent county are considerably exercised
over the matter.
Guy identified Henry Knapper, Cd
Columbia. S. c.. and Ezy HevalOw
of Middletowu. both colored. as the
! persons who shot and killed George
Jackson, OF A1iddletown. and who also
shot and wounded lloyd Berry and
himself. Although a white boy named
Sweeney also identified Knapner as the
man who killed Jackson. ne pointing
out the accused in q crowd of negroes,
the presence Of Guy IS necessary IN
olaier to prosecute the case.
Knapper admits that he shot Berry
and claims il was done in self defense
The authorities VIII now confne their
efforts in an attempt to locate the mis-
sing witness. with the capture OF
lHevalow yesterday at Middletown
seven arrests have been made in con-
nection with the riot. all of the prison.
ers being confined in Dover Jail.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
WOODLAND BEACH CASES
WERE AGAIN APPEALED
Lawyer Eastburn for Mott,
Now Charges Stotesbury
With Perjury
Special to The Evening Journal.


Dover, Aug. 9.-James r. Mott. John
H. Wiley. Alexander Thompson, Rob-
ert Boyd. John L. Boyd, Samuel Mood
and Harvey Reynolds, who were fined
by Magistrate Cummins in Smyrna
yesterday on two charges Of running
amusements at Woodland Beach on
Sunday, and Mrs. Anna Mott and Miss
Bertha Manlove, found guilty upon
one charge, were held in Dover until
late last night awaiting appeals.
Sheriff Baker went to Smyrna with
writs of certiorari and after they had
been signed by the magistrate he or
dered the release OF the defendants.
This will take the cases to the Oc-
toher term of the Kent county court.
The jail looked terribly dark to the
amusement concessionaries as they
were held in waiting by Constable
Boyer Meantime under the guidance
of Lawyer Horace c. Eastburn, of Will
imington. a case was prepared against
Captain William Stotesbury the prose-
ctuing witness. charging him with
perjury in swearing that Harvey Rey-
lnolds. one OF the defendants, worked
on Sunday. July %. It is stated that
( Reynolds was sick in bed on that day
Court stenographer Hardesty took
down all Of the testimony at the Smyr-
ina hearings.