davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
-tu-thu-su
SUES [. & N. FOR $50, 900
TWO CASES FILED IN UNrTK@
 STATES COURT.
T. F. Rrunson of CPenshaw Wants Damages for Falling from . TRain--Other News of
 1Iae Courts. z

Two suits for damages aggregating $e0. .000 against the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad Company were filed yesterday in the United States Court. They will come up for trial at the De- cember term of the court.
 T. F. Brunson of Crenshaw County sues for ssO.000 for injuries received on a train of the defendant company and the case of the estate of James Miller, which Is suing for s30.O0O was transferred from the City Court of Montgomery to the Federal Court.
 Mir. Miller, who was a motorman for the Montgomery Street Railway. was killed at a crossing in North Mont- Romery on January 20, 1S05s The mos tor car was run down by a switch eri- zine of the Louisville and Nashville road and MT. Miller received injuries from which he died the following day.
 In filing suit to recover $3O,OO0. MT. D. L.. Miller, as administrator of the estate of James Miller, alleges that the collision and consequent death of MT. Miller was due to carelessness on the part of employees of the defendant company.
 Mir. Brunson alleges that while travelling as a passenger onI a train of the defendant company from New Orleans to Enterprise. Ala, he re- ceived personal injuries which caused him great expense. mental worry and loss of business. He alleges that ow- ing to the neglect of their duty by employees of the railroad company he fell from the train. The accident oc- cured on July 3, 1904.
 Argument in the case of Mrs. Susan W. Nelson against the Decatur Min eral and Land Co. was resumed before Judge Jones yesterday morning and was concluded about II o'clock. No decision was announced.
 in the United States District Court Judge Jones disposed of the following cases yesterday:
 John Baker of Tallapoosa County, plea of guilty to working in an illicit distiIlery. Sentenced to thirty days In jail and fined $100. Execution of sen- tence suspended until next term of court.
 Roy Martin of Russell County. illicit distilllng, continued by defendant
 Frank Hendrix of Geneva. Illicit dis tIlling. Abated by the death of Hen drix, who was killed by John c. Per- ritt. the young town marshal of High Note. Perritt, 1t will be remembered, was sentenced to two years in the pen itentiary and was pardoned last week by Governor Jelks.
 The case against Ivey Cutchen of Dale County, for perjury. was mol pressed by the Court, as defendant is now in the penitentiary.
 The court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning when the trial of Mort Longsight, an Indian, charged with passing counterfeit money will be ta- ken up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
For Feeble ChiIdren

HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
 A pleasant tasting. effective tonic for sickly, fretty or feeble children with weak digestion. tusthnsSat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
BOARD OF COMPROMISE.
Monroe County Railroad Relieved of
 Double AaaemNment,

The State Board of Compromise. whicL consists of the Governor. the Attorney General and the Auditor held a short meeting yesterday morning to consider petitions which were pending
 The Bear Creek Mill Company, of ManIsett. Monroe County. petitloned the Board for relief from double tax assess ments on its railroad line of eighteen miles. The line was assessed by the County Assessor and was later assessed by the State Assessment Board when 1t was learned that freight and passen- gers were being hauled.
 Under the circumstances, the Board decided to relieve the mill company of the county assessmnet and the State assessment will stand.
 William J. Proctor who conducts a skating rink at Electric Park filed a petition with the Board that he be not required to pay a license for more thar six months as the park Is not open but that length of time.
 The clerk of the Board was directed to advise Mir. Proctor that the yearl, license was provided by statute ana that the Board was without power tS ! fix it for six months only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
ALABAMA GEOGRAPHY

Should be studied by every citizen of Alabama. It should be taught to the children, both in the school room and at home as a matter of first importance. One of the best and easiest ways to learn Alabama Geography Is to sub scribe for The Advertiser and set their
 New Alabama Ming.
 This Map gives every county, river, railroad, town and city in the State. 1t also gives the population of every county, city, town or village. Engraved py a new and expensive process.
 Has a hundred advantages ever any other map of Alabama published.
 Write to Circulation Department of The Advertiser, Montgomery. Ala. for information as to how 1t can be ob- tained. AdV-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Modern Woodmen EIectlon.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 21.--Election of head officers was the most important work of today's sessions Of the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. With a single exception the more conspicuous positions were filled by the reelection of incumbents. the exception being. that of head banker. The elected officers are;
 Head Consul. A. R. Talbot, Lincoln. Neb.; Head Advisor. D. B. Horn, Daven- port, Iowa; Head Clerk, Major c. w, Hawes, Rock Island, H.; Head Banker. s. McNider, Mason City, Iowa.
 Joliet Camp No. 2ss2 won the first prize in the senior class or foresters drill; Grand Rapids. Mich, Camp sSil was second and Kansas City. No. 1SsC was third. Morrill,. Wis. was awarded first honors in the pony classs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

When it comes to real values her.'s one that will sure attract. We are selling at this price Suits that are exceptional values.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
5000 AT COMMUNION
AT OCEAN GROVE CAMP
Bishop Fitzgerald Opens the An
nuaI Camp Meeting by
the Sea.

ASBURY PARK, Aug 19:-Bishop
Fitzgerald opened the Ocean Grove
camp meeting last night in the pre-
sence of !. 1000 people The sacrament
of the Lords supper was administered
TO about three-fourths of those present.
First 1903 clergymen from all parts of
the country surrounded the altar two
deep while the sacred emblems we're
distributed. Then the people followed
hundreds standing in the aisles watt
ing opportunity to kneel at the altar.
The hundred or more ministers took
turns administering the communion
and giving exhortations. Beginning
at 6:45 every morning there will be
ten services daily and fourteen Sun
day. The camp meeting will continue
until August %.
The opening sermon this morning
was preached by DR.. G. M. Giffin, of
First M. Il. church, this city, and DR..
James William Marshall of st. Paul's
Ocean Grove, formerly president of
Pennington Seminary, will preach the
evening sermon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
BOY SAVED A
WOMAN'SlIFE
Heroic Action Of Lad at Keans'
burg Attracted Mpth@% ]
Attention. rem ! :,

KEYPORT, Aug. 19:-Evefy wef
man and man at KeansDurg, near
here, is praising young Clarence ds
ingram and talking of his heroisH.
with promptest bravery, Clarence,
who is fourteen years old, saved q
woman from drowning Tuesday.
When those who saw theerestde pat
ted Clarence's back and told him he
is a fine boy, he only said;
IF my mother was in danger and
was not there, | would expect some
one to help her. So / did my duty,
nothing more"
Young Migrants father is engineer
at No. SO William street, Manhattan.
The boy is a summer boarder at
Keansburg. He and a number OF per-
sons were bathing when a woman,
who can swim a little, ventured out
too far. She called for help TO a
friend on the beach, but this woman
cannot swim and only stood and
screamed Historically. Most OF the
men on the beach stood still as posts
in the sand; one ran aimlessly look
ing here and there for a boat. But
Young Ingram was equal to the en-
Urgency.
With swift strong strokes he
swan to the drowning woman and as
he approached her said calmly:
Don't catch hold of me and III
save you" Urging her to strike out
for herself, he supported her and
dragged her into shallow water.
where the strain overcame her and
she collapsed. But there were many
to help then. While they carried
the woman to the beach and were
reviving her, Clarence, as modest as
he is brave, disappeared. But the
grateful woma learned who was
her preserver. He would not lister
to her. thanks.
do not talk about it," he said
Il only did right"
"But you are so young" She urg'
ed. "Why did you not let the mel
go to help me?"
There wasn't time to think about
that" he answered smilingly.
Young Ingram is a member o.
Trinity church, lower Broadway
Manhattan, an is one of Trinity
schools brightest pupils, having wor
first prize there two successive years
He is fond of outdoor sports and
certainly, he has proved we'll that he
is a good, confident swimmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
EACH PENNSYLVANIA
CREW HAVE ENGINE

Under a new order of the Pennsyl'
vania railroad, each engine crew will.
hereafter use the same engine all the
time. a decision that meets with favor
among the men. 1t is found that bet
ter care is taken of a locomotive ii it
remains steadily in charge of some
particular crew, and it is also an es-
tablished truth that engineers become
attached to their engines and can &C
complish more with n they are
familiar with than with a strange To-
comotive..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
WANTS REWARD FOR
CAPTURING MURDERER
Franklin Van Hise viii Sue City
of Trenton for the
Amount.

TRENTON. Aug. 19;-According
to information received from Plain
field. last night, Franklin Van Hise,
of New Market, will institute legal
proceedings against the city Of Tren-
top and the Mercer. county board OF
frceholders in order to compel them
to pay him the reward offered for the
capture Of Charles Long, the muir
derer now confined in the county Jail.
Van Hise willbe represented by Judge
Won Minden and Allan Strong, Of
New Brunswick.
Stanley D ~, ST.. of New VI arket'
father-in-law of Van Hise, claims that
it is not the money his ~son-in-law is
seeking. but vindication.from the ac-
cusation of protecting Long from cap
ture. Day states that Van Hise noti-
fled the Trenton police of Longs
whereabouts the day the murderer
started to work on Frank Nelson's
farm
Day also says that William Van Hise
was offered 5000 as his share of the
reward by the Plainfield and Trenton
police when dined with representa-
tives of both department at the Wal
dorf hotel, Plainfield. Young Van
Hise claims he refused the money,
saying that it belonged to his father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
MADMAN A MYSTERY.
He Is Not Lee, Who Escaped from
the Asylum on Wards Island.

NEWARK. Aug. 19:-Eforts are
being made by the police to ascertain
the identity of an apparently dement,
ed manwho was arrested Thursday
afternoon at the Broad street station
Iof the Lackawanna railroad. AT first
it was believed he was William j..
Lee. of Trenton, who had escaped
three times from the State Asylum in
Trenton. Lee eventually was adiudged
insane in New York and sent to The
Manhattan State Hospital on Ward S
Island, from which he escaped on last
Wednesday. After communicating
with Wards Island the police we're
convinced the man arrested Thursday
was not Lee. /.
In the police station the prisoner
said he was Dir. William Lippincott,
of No. 225 Su miner avenue. He is
not DR.. Lippincott, who is away or
his vacation, but he may have been
one of the DOCTORS patients. He is
about five feet six. inches tall, of med
ium build, smooth faced and his hair
cropped closely. He wears a mixed
gray suit of good quality. On the
label of the coat is a button with the
impression of.,a bug, enameled in
%colors. He bys he has lived in this
city for thirty years. Search of his
clothing revealed a tag on his shirt
bearing the inscription, ~. e. Wat
son. Union Corner" The only Union
Corner in the United States, unless
the Postal Guide errs, is in Northum-
berland County, Pa.
Before his arrest. the mar had made
a disturbance on a Lackawanna train
on the way from Hoboken tothis city.
He refused to pay his fare. Aftcr he
was put off az the Broad street station
he wandered about mutter, q ano
vesticulating, a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19

man gently, but firmly, led the large
woman away. Looking back over her
shoulder the Hatter cried:
81 am a married woman and have
children, too. | want you to remem
Der that"
''You Are Going To The Devil"
'Wet or dry?" demanded a wo-
man with gold-rimmed spectacles
and with arms full of leaflets of
q young man about to vote.
"Wet," said the young man grin
ming.
you are going to the devil" re-
torted the woman. But the young
man only grinned the broader.
Across the lake in pious Ocean
Grove there came from time to time
the notes of hymns. The faithful
there were cheering on the co-work-
ers against the rum devil with songs
and prayer.
In the hotel district last night
there was deep chagrin. Leaders
among the ''wets'' are saying that
a little money injected in the "red
light" district might have turned the
tide. However, the day was lost and
the bonifaces are going to sit up to-
night and map out a new campaign.
Mayor Tenbroeck said: 1.-The re-
suit was not decisive. This is UNI
Fortunate, l had hoped for a more
emphatic expression of sentiment
either one way or the other"
Now the mayor threatens to close
up the "joints" in the hotels and
about town upon a verdict of eight
votes. The high license ordinance in
council will be shelved for the timt
being.
The 'drys" are uppermost--ant
the did it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
. THE SOCIAL WORLD.
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

Rev. DIR. w. C. S~nodgrass returned
from his vacation in the Catskills yes
terday and will occupy the pulpit in
Simpson NJ. E. church tomorrow.
Rev. c. w. S. Attley. of Union
vile. N. Y, will preach in the First
Baptist church tomorrow. Mr.. Attley
is a possible candidate for the pas
torate.
Rev. Mr.. Ketcham, of Westtield,
will preach in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. A. Greenleaf, of 343 State
street, entertained some friends at
luncheon yesterday.
Miss Elsie Sieber is visiting in Mil
ford, Conn.
Mrs John Moore and daughter
Mary. of Jersey City, spent yesterday
with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Sheehan,
of 2S7 Prospect street.
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin. of New
York, is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin.
of 157 Brighton avenue.
Mrs. Robert Hanson, of 272 Smith
street spent Thursday at South River.
Mrs. William Gilmore, of Brooklyn,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. William
Durrua, of Brighton avenue, for a few
weeks.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Christopherson, Of Maple street, is
seriously i'll at their home.
Miss Stella Weaver, of Elm street,
has accepted a position at the CHEESE
brough vaseline Works.
Mrs. David Suydam, of 7 Hobart
street, has returned home after visi-
ting at Keyport, Matawan and Long
Branch.
William Schmit, of 272 Smith street,
will 0 resume his position after
being confined to his home with blood
poison.
Mr.. Cornelius C. Jones. of l So
Brighton has returned home
after visiting relatives and friend;
out of town.
George Swinson Shaving his house,
in Gordon street, painted.
Miss Rose Hallahan is visiting her
father, Morris Hallahan, of Brighton
avenue.
Miss Fanny Cohen. ofe272 Smith
street, will go to Asbury Park tomor.
row to spend two weeks.
Charles A. Dixon leaves today fol
Harrisburg, Delaware Water GAP, TO,
about two weeks.
J. Applegate and son, of 262 Smith
street, we're in Railway yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long, of Madi-
son avenue are entertaining their
friends, Mrs. L. S. Bennett, of Nor
wich, Conn, and Mrs. L. A. Weaver,
of Scotland, Conn.
Mrs. Catherine Burke, of Jefferson
street, and Miss Noonan, of Scranton,
Pa. who is visiting Mrs. Burke, have
been spending the week at Sheepshead
Bay. They are expected home to-
night.
Mayor Brace improves daily.
W. P. Runyon has returned from
Maine.
j. L. Kearny is back in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
wANAMAkER TO NEGROES.
Tells Them success Is Not "a Matte
of Race or Color.

ACAA5 AhCHl SuCCCSS rs NOt - lhttttCE
of Race or Color.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The sixth an
nual convention of the National Negro
Business league, which had beenain ses-
sion at the Palm Garden, in East Fifty
eighth street, with Booker Il. Washing
ton presiding, closed with the reading
of several papers by members of the
league. 1t was decided to hold the
next convention i'll Atlanta, Ga.
The feature of the last day was an
address by John Wanamaker, former
postmaster general.
Mr.. Wanamaker said:
| came to see what kind of people are
! ne colored business men of the country.
ioa. are beginning at the best time Amer
lea has eyer had. You are beginning with
great friendship and opportunities for
your success. o are at a m Of
great responsibility, because the world
is watching closely every step YOU take,
TO measure your capacity for citizenship
and for a right to a place that you claim
to walk along in the conduct of business
with other men. You cannot afford to
stop for a single minute in order to be-
come the ward of the nation. The great
dream that you were to be lifted and car
ried has been exploded. You are like the
man who was kicked by a mule. He was
not as handsome afterward, but he had
learned a great deal.
| will voice the conviction of my heart
that success or avo Is not a matter of
race, color or place: 1t is a matter of
grace. And the same grace of God that
gives the white man the sense of what ed
ucation does for them and what charac-
ter does for them is just as much yours
as theirs.
II you get up and do something for
yourself you will not have aus to- be
discouraged. If you examine into the his
tory of the busin%ris development iof our
country, you, will find that theu greatest
enterprises have been built upon very
small foundations, which are solid now.
Ihere is not a set of principles for ythe
white man different from that of the Black
man. They are precisely the same thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
FISHER BRICK PLANT
49, TO BE SOLD BY SHERIFF

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. Dan
other phase in the Fisher brick plan
troubles is presented in the announced
sale of the mortgaged premises under
a writ issued to Sheriff Carman, in
the chancery suit of the Empire State
Trust Company against William +.
Fisher & Co., Judge Strong having
ordered the sheriff to go ahead with
the sale, which is now announced for
September 20, at the sheriif's Office in
this CITY, at 2 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
PAMPHLET
is ISSUED BY STATE

The secretary of state las issued the
annual pamphlet on Constructions
Relative to the Duties of the Officers
and Voters" to be used in connection
with the preparation for the election
November Z. The publication of the
book is required by the general cleo
tion law.
The book contains a chronological
index of the duties relating to the
preparation fer the. alActiun, and then
gives in full the duties Of every officer
ia connection with the election from
the governor down to the members OF
the district election boards. Each
paragraph gives the, proper references
to the election laws, which have also
been published in pamphlet form by
the secretary of state. These refer
ences make it easy to consult the full
text of the election regulations.
The latter portion of the book gives
samples for all the forms and dccu-
ments necessary to be used in connec-
ton with the election. 1t viii be a
valuable aid to those Interested in the
ballotiug.
Leave Want Ads. at branch Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
HAIR NATURALLY. ABUNDANT.
When II Is Free Of Dandruh, 1t Grows
L~uxuriantIy.

Lair preparations and dandruff cures
as n rule, are sticky or Irritating AFFAIR."
that do no earthly good. Hair, when no
diseased, grows naturally. luxuriantly
pandrum is the cause of n~ine-tenths OF
all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly makes hail
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit
Mich.
O. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
Advertised for Sale.

Two horses, a spring wagon and a
truck of the Bell Market are adver-
tised to be sold next Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the stables of
A. F. Munoz, Brighton avenue. at
the instance of Ellis Wait, n of the
creditors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
TX. of p. Day.

Tuesday will be Knights of Pyth-
las field day at Boynton Beach, and
from all reports it will be attended
by Knights and friends from other
cities. The committee in charge of
the affair are on the hustle to make
ii a great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
RENDERED A SURPRISE.

Mrs. Walter Lucas, of 1877 Madison
n was rendered a surprise last
night at her home. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cottrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rankin. MIR. and
Mrs William Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ri lockwood, Mrs. G. Skidmore, Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. f, Walker. Mrs. }.
Germs, and Mrs. Gilman Rankin, o
Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
Row Was Rennrted.

A report of a row on Washington
street took Roundsman Morris and
Patrolmen Long and Tonnesen there
last night, but the three or four men,
who had caused the trouble, had dis
persed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
Clambake Today.

Terra Gotta Workers Union No. II
will hold a clambake at Union Grove
this afternoon. The terra Gotta men
always do things up in faultless
style, and today's outing will be no
exception. All terra Gotta workers
are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
Improving Front Street.

Front street, from Market street
south towards Gordon street, is being
improved by the street department,
by dumping a large number OF loads
of ashes there. In damp weather that
has ever been a bad stretch of
mud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-19
Found Child at Station.

A child was found wandering about
the Central depot yesterday after
noon. Officer Jensen took the young
ster to police headquarters and its
mother called for it.
1t was Tiska Franka, two and one
half years old, of rs Watson ave-
nue..