davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27
AMENDMENT
Of the Charter of Incorporation of
The Alexander Lumber Co.

Inc ALEXANDER LUMBER 20.
The charter Of the Alexander Lum-
Der Company, Of Greenville, Mi5sis-
sippi, is amended by adding thereto
in the matter of J. S. Walker, Re
ceiver, vs. the Merchants &PIanters
the following sections:
Section 1.-The capital stock Of sald
Corporation may be increased, from
time to time, by its Board of Direc-
tors, and certificates of stock issued
therefor, to such an amount, as the
Board of Directors may deem advis-
able; provided, the entire capital
stock shall not be made to exceed
100000.
Section z. Said Corporation may es-
tablish branch yards, or places of bus,
ness, for the conduct of its affairs, al
such times, and at such places, in the
State of Mississippi, as its Board Of
Directors may deem advisable.
Jan I3-4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned trustee in the matter OF
the bankruptcy OF Morris Jenkins
Grocery Company will sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash
at the store house in Leland, Missis-
5ippi, lately occupied by said bank
'rupt, on the 5th day of February,
1906 at or ABBOTT the hour of II
o'clock, noon, all Of the goods, wares
merchandise accounts and chooses in
action in my hands as such trustee
r. B BEST. JR,
Jan Ell Trustee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27

be devoted to the use and benefit of
its members.
".
The incorporators shall meet for
the purpose of organizing said cor
poration within thirty days from the
time of the APPROVAL of this charter
by the Governor, the time and place
Of said meeting to be fixed by agree
ment,and they shall organize by the
election Of such officers as they deem
necessary.
Said corporation, when organized,
shall have all the rights and powers
given by Chapter 25, Of the Ammo
tated Code of Mississippi, to corpora
tons created in accordance with the
provisions of said Chapter and
Amendments thereto, and which ale
necessary and convenient for carry
ton.
ing out the purpose of this corpor-
The officers elected at the organi-
cation Of said corporation shall hold
until the election Of their success
| ors.
There shall be an annual meeting
Of the members of said corporation
| for the purpore of electing officers,
at time to be fixed by the bylaws
OF said corporation.
The terms and cost of membership
number of members and all rules
and regulations governing the affairs
of said corporation, shall be fixed and
determined by the bylaws adopted
by it.
The domicile of said corporation
shall be the city of Greenville, Mis-
sissippi.
Gambling in any form in the club
hereby created is strictly prohibited
and no Intoxicating liquor of any
kind or character shall at any time
be brought into or used in the clut
for any purpose whatever, and any
violation of this provision of tht
charter by any member of the or
ganization shall be punished by tht
expulsion of such member and tn,
forfeiture of all of his rights, inter
! ests or privileges in this organization
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27
Commissioner Sale
Laura johnson.

vs. No 2774
Geo Stephany ct al
BY virtue Of the power vested in
me. as commissioner. in that certain
decree rendered in the above styled
cause. on the 18th day Of Oct. zoos,
by the Chancery Court of Washing
ton County, Mississippi. 7 will on
Monday. the Goth day of February.
1906, between the hours of II O'CLOCK
a NJ. and 3 O'Clock, p. m. at the
south door OF the court house of
Washington Comfy. Mississippi. sell
at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash. that land in the City Of
Greenville Washington County. Mis-
sissippi. described as Lots p. p and
25. of Block Of the subdivision Of
the Skinner Addition to said CITY OF
Greenvil1e known as "Aubin Park
according to aplat of said "Aubin
Park" recorded in Plat Book I. at
page 5, in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of said County
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose of paying all costs of sale and
the debt mentioned in said decree.
towit: $500. 10 with interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum from
the date of this decree
WITNESS my signature this 22nd
day of January, 1906.
BEN F. WATSON,
Jan 27-3 Commissioner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27

on tlle IN said court, should not be al
lowed, and he discharged as such ad-
ministrator
Witness my hand and of6cia,
seal the nth day of January, 1906
T II HOOD, Clerk
Percy & Campbell, Soils
jan I3-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27
A UNSUITABLE MURDER

would be to kill off some OF your
old sczub chickens and get trio
of our big, thoroughbred B. P.
Rocks, or Silver Laced Wyan-
dots. If you want large, rapid
growing fowls, get these. If you
want an abundance of eggs at all
Wyandotts. They are good
brooders and fine mothers.
We have only limited number
left at from $500 to $3.50 per trio,
rooster and two hens or pullets.
Write NOW, or you may be too
late.
w. E. CHAPMAN.
Indianola, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27

The domicile of said corporation
shall be the city of Greenville, Mis-
sissippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27
THE CHARTER OF
INCORPORATION OF
THE RENDEZVOUS"

Charles F. Diehl, L. A Whitney,
Henry w. Startling, c. E. Cooty, and
7 D Ransom, and such others as
may become associated with them,
are hereby incorporated and created
a body corporate and polite under
the corporate name of "The Render
vous'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-27

The purposes of which the corpor-
alton is created are to provide its
members with the privileges and ben
e6ts of aclub, which shall furnish re-.
creation and development, physical
~, mentally and spiritually.
III.
Said corporation, when organized
shall exist for the period of twenty
Ave years from the date Of the ap-
prevail of the charter. It shall have
the right of acquiring and holding
property, both real and personal. to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
EHNNEN n a ~ MlEs nEFiMaHMm

5exton's Pharmacy, Perth Am6oy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
T0TTEhVILLE,
n ~FRATERNAL FAIR.

Court Castlcton, of the Foresters
If America, will eldcavor to hold,
during tho wock Of October 29-Nov-
mber 3, a fraternal fair.
Court C1ctlcton was organized six
teen years ago, and during such time
las rendered assistance to a great
many; indeed, SO CREST was the call
uEon her funds, that they became
impaired very much and a call for
help was made two years ago. The
friends at that time responded most
ge%nerousl', Grd a BRIGHTER future was
proni.scG, a ieo. glnizas.o.t was made,
md a firm business administration
established. 1t took some time to
liquidate her indebtedness, and now
that she has a fresh STRAIT, with no
barnacles, it is with the utmost sim
certify and ambition that the men who
have stood Loyalty by the court in her
distress, have again begun the her
eulean task of taking up and operat-
ing a fair, the proceeds OF which are
to be placed to the credit of the sick
and funeral fund.
Foresters from all owe our county,
New York, New Jersey,and Brooklyn,
are especially invited to attend our
fair, or if not able to be present, are
earnestly asked to send a donation.
The fraternal societies and lodges
in our borough arc asked to enroll
their sentiments and sympathy under
the banner CT Help one another,
and the merchants, trades-people and
private citizens cannot do better thai
lend their aid and cooperation to
such a worthy object,
The committee will thankfully re-
ceive, appreciate and recognize any
donation, contribution or advertise
ment given to our cause, and should
any further information be ne ;essary,
a postal to the secretary will bring
a member of the committee to you
for that purpose, or to receive any
donation you may desire to give.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
WOMEN WANT EQUAL PAN.
Teachers Think They Should Have
Az. Aiuch as Mcn

The campaign of, the women teach
ers in the public schools in this Dor
ough and other boronghs throughout
the greater city for salaries equal to
those paid the men teachers, who arc
doing the same work, will be re-
sumed at 1890 o'clock this morning
at the first fall meeting OF the Inter-
borough Association of Women
Teachers. which is being held at the
City College. The association now
numbers about 1000 members. 1t is
hoped soon to have all the women
teachers enrolled as the movement is
one which the leaders appeal to every
woman. They contend that equal
pay for equal work seems so perfectly
Just and so essentially American that
no one seriously controverts it. the
only objection raised is the question
of cost, but the leaders of the equal
nay movement argue that New T
is TOO rich to accept the services OF
any of it's citizens with just compen-
sation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
1REIlRaNHMak2AHalHHI kEIBNHNRENNNhH
/ ROOSEVELT. ]
aRMHHsMEzNrEiNENe7 ME1mEsaszfrssGMIllI
he DECLARES
1T AL TRUE.
Otto Stauhach Makes Affidavit
in His Controversy win
Mayor Herman.

Otto Staubach, candidate Tor mem.
Der of council on the ~indepcndon
ticket, who claims that he was the
victim of trcachery az the hands o.
the democratic leaders, denies the
statement made by Mayor hermann,
published in last week S Record, ano
has come ont with the following aih-
davit:
"An allegation having been made
by the mayor, Mr.. Joseph A. Her
mann, that certain parts of a state
ment published in the Roosevelt
Weekly under date of September ~,
bearing my signature. were false and
untrue. now, therefore. |, Otto Stau-
bach, do most solemnly swear that
the aforesaid statement was correc
in every detail and that everything
contained in same, including Mr..
Hermann's statement regarding the
Property Owners Association, was
the absolute and unqualified truth.
OTTO STAUBACH.
State of New Jersey,
County of MiddleseX-Ss.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this third day of October, A. d., 1906.
NICHOLAS RIZSAK,
Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
TOTTEAVILLE.
MANY ATTENDED, LECTURE.


'irst of a Course Was Delivered Last
Night.
Tho first course of the free public
ecturos of the season was given in
Knights of Pythias hall, in Amboy
venue, last night, under the aus
ices of the Department of Education
Of the city of New York. The hall
vas crowded long before il was time
or the lecture to begin.
This was the first of tho six lee
dres to be delivered on African
geography and was delivered by Cy-
NJ G. Adams, who took for his sub
cct New Things We have Learned
about Africa 1t was ably delivered
and very interesting. He told briefly
IL the country, the inhabitants, their
node OF living and their principal
>ccapatica. The lecture was Illus
rated By stcreopticon views.
The next lecture, to be given Fri
lay night, will be the first on art, and
viii be delivered by Grenville r.
melting, who will take for his sub
lect: "A Glimpse at the History of
Architecture"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
MISUNDERSTANDING MRaMEHHEagHk6aHsaR
: SOUTH AMB0Y.
NMlslEsMasGT1nEE
BAP lists ADJOURN
Association Which Has Been in SEES
sion in Local Church.

Tho last day of the meeting OF tht
r. ptist Association was a day OF IN
.Ial interest to those who were iaY-
ored by hearing the gifted speakers
who addressed the audience trlday
morning and afternoon. The address
es of j. L. Coato on Social Reform
and w. G. Wedemeyor on 'Edaca7
ton were able d~iscourscs, ana
showed careful drought and STUDY
on the subjects under consideration,
The sermon by Rev. A. II. otaphlu
on Doctrine was an effort shoWlnS
ability and mind well yersed IN 'uG
doctrine ~eXpounded; and we WON'T
not forget the able address OF MISS
Kate Thompson in her plea Tor inc
Hcme for the Aged. In her poln'pu
remarks she made us feel, ana 20
doubt others also, that we were COM
bining too much selfishness with our
religion, forgetting the holy Wr!t
which says, "Inasmuch as ye dld II
unto the least of these, We did II unto
me-"
The afternoon session of the asso-
citation was called to order at z
o'clock. Devotional service by the
Rev. A. G. Young, DID,, and at 2:l9
o'clock tho congregation was address
ed by Rev. Samuel Mcbride, ID, oil
New York city, who has been in Porto
Rico for several years as a mission
ary. In his statements concerning
the island were these: That wmlc
the island was only about one hum
dred miles long, it contained over one
million people; that in V years
the Baptist denomination had estab-
lished twenty-siX church with q mem
bership of 1,400, and this establish
ment of churches was done under
difficulties unknown in this land OF
ours, that of the people in power IN
Porto Rico being opposed to the Am
erican religion, as they term 1t. II
means a great deal more to be a
Christian in Porto Rico than here in
the United States. Being converted
to the Christian faith means in Elany
instances the ~forsaking of home, par
ents. brothers, sisters and all eXcept
Christ: and he also stated that the
Roman Catholic church has started
it with new zeal the past two years,
having done more for the people in
that time than in the previous fifty
years of it's history, He also remark
ed that he was fearful the present
rebellion in Cuba would have a mark
ed effect on the inhabitants of Porto
Rico. 1t would arouse a shirt OF
discomfort and make them dissatis-
fed in their present condition. Let
us hope that Porto Rico may learn
wisdom from her observation OF the
past and remember that peace is nee
essary to prosperity and that internal
strife is the h%arbinger of adversely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
TOTTENvILLE.
DRIVER HAS
DISAPPEARED
Charles P. Cole Notified the 20
lice Of Their Mans Absence
General Alarm Sound d.

Charles P. Cole, of the firm OF cox
Brothers, coal and lumber dealers o.
Riverside avenue, reported to the POI,
ice last night the disappearance OF
August Flaschofski, n OF their urlV'
ers, who resides in Kreischerville.
A general alarm was sem our o.oV
O'Clock by Sergeant John l.. Pcarcc
of the eightieth sub-precinct station
in Broadway, this Place.
Flaschofski left the yard shori
after noon yesterday with a load o
lumber to be delived in Kreischc'
Vile and nothing has been heard o
him since that time.
II is said that he had also collects
q bill of $11.
No tiding CT him Or the horse
which is a large iron gray, had been
received as yet this morning. He is
the same young mar that has figured
in a number OF scrapes in this place
for which he has served time in the
county Jail and other places.
The police are on the lookout al
all the ferries to see that he does noi
attempt to get off of the island witt
the horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
LOCAL, ITEMS.

A. II. Slower was in attendance as
grand juror Thursday, when they ad'
journed until Monday, October s.
when they will return to New Bruins
wick and take up the consideration
Of the criminal complaints brought
before them.
Israel Ward, who has been i'll foi
several months, has so far recovered
as to be able to attend the reunion Of
his regiment, the Twcnty-eighth New
Jersey Volunteers Thursday of this
week.
E. M. Eldridge, who lives\ neai
Cheesequakc, seels at public sale to-
day all his stock and personal Nrop-
erty prior to his returning to Brook
lyn, where he intends to permanently
reside.
It is reported that cards are oNt
for the marriage of Patrick QuinlahV
Of Henry street, South Amboy, td
Miss Rebecca Chambers, of Newark
at s o'clock tonight. The ceremony
is to be performed by the e Father
Brady, of st. Mary's church.
Walter Stratton, wife and children
of Second street, left town yesterday
for a few days sojourn with relatives
and friends in Pemberton.
Yesterday the town seemed full OF
autos on their way to the races on
Long Island today.
o. NJ. Tanuff, of C~heesequakei
was in town yesterday. We were
very much pleased to see him as ii
has been a long time since we saw
him in our borough.
Lawyer Francis P. Coan is i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
AQUEHONGA TOURNAMENTS.
Bowling and Pool Occupy Attention
of the Members.

Bowling and Pool Occupy Attention
OF the Members.
Great preparations are being made
by the Aquehonga Athletic Club fo-
the holding of several tournaments
during the coming season.
A bowling tournament was started
Monday night. A number OF the
members have entered already and
the mes making the five highest
scores during this month will be Gig
ible to contest for a prize which Will
be put up by the club. The prize to
be a bowling ball.
Alonzo Milliken, a prominent mem
Der of the club, has offered a gold
mounted cue to the successful winner
of the billiard tournament, which
will probably be started about the
middle of this month.
At a recent meeting of the club a
committee, composed of Harold Bar
hollow, William d. Frerichs, ST., and
C. Roesch, was appointed to take
charge of the games. Chester Hodge
has made the highest score SO FAR,
having rolled 213 last night. several
other tournaments will be started
shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
LOCAL. ITEMS.

Miss Ella Parker, of Manhattan,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Talbot, in Lafayette
place, the past few days, left Thurs
day for Rosebank, where she will
visit friends.
Richmond Lodge No. so, knights
of Pythias, held their regular meet
ing in their hall, in Amboy avenue,
last night.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Roberds, of Main street, is
seriously i'll at their home.
Welcome Council No. 80, Daugh-
tiers of America, held a largely at
tended meeting in their rooms in the
Mechanic building, in Main street
last night.
H. e. Sprague and Alfred Boyd. o.
Amboy e and Main street, vii
leave on October 16 for a hunting
trip in Sullivan county in the uppel
part of the state. They will be gone
several weeks.
Ralph Saunders, of Broadway, LET
on the 1875 o'clock train last nigh
for Long Island, where he will attens
the Vanderbilt cup races that are be
ing held at that place today.
Roundsman Book, of the Eldrldg'
street station, has been detailed =
the eightieth sub-precinct In IN
lblaee. of Roundsman James Lound
rfgan. who is on the sick list
William Bunnell, Of John6on ave
nue. is visiting In Corning, X -
Miss Joan Knight. formerly Of zhI
/ plaee. IL associate editor 81 HE North
ern valley Bulletin. py'hlished 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
SOUTH aMDOY.
THE VETERANS REUNION
South AmbOy Men Take Prominent
Part in Proceedings.

While your %reportcr received an
invitation to attend Che reunion &C
the Twenty-oighth Regiment. N
". al Nov Brnnswick. October
was unable to be present. but thro "A
Tho courtesy Of Aaron Stillwcll. treas
urcr OF me Assoeiafion. we can give a
few facts c~oncerning the coming to-
eether of the veterans. This was
The twentieth ANNA reunion of the
veterans Of his regiment. who served
in tho FIRST brierde of the third divi-
zion of inc senond army corps in the
dark ncriod of the rebellion. on the
bloody neldsgof FREDERICKSBURG and
CbancelDrsyiIIe.i They were connect
od IN friendship Inv the baptism of fire
from Tho auns of The enemy hat win
ncver no severed this side of the
grave. but as they met October A, be-
ncath tho stars and stripes. and stood
shoulder TO shoulder. thew were none
the less soldiers. but in the more
p~caceable walks of life. The ranks
Of the old veterans are fast diminish
ing, At each reunion there is some
ono absent from the roll call. There
il no opportunity. as there was dur
ing the war, to file their ranks with
recruits. and the time is not far dis
tant when reunions will be a thing Of
tho past.
There were ifty-six that answered
to their names when the roll was
called.
During the Voar since the last re-
union sixteen had boon called to an
swer the roll IN yonder. 1t has been
several years since any members Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
FOCAL, ITEMS.

George l.. Harrison, of Amboy ave
nue., with his wife and several friends,
left last night in his large touring car
TO attend the Vanderbilt cup race,
which is being held on Long Island
today.
Issac ,Jessup has again accepted a
position at the S. S. White Dental
Works in Princes Bay.
Miss Hilda Lundberg, who was OBJ
Grated upon for appendicitis in the ).
r. Smith Infirmary several weeks
ago, has so far recovered that she
will be brought to her home IN Sta
ton avenue next week. -,
Mrs. J. Tomasin, of Rossvillo, VIII
shortly open a confectionery store IN
the Marshall building, formerly oocu-
pied by w. w. Nance, in Woodvale
avenue.
Mrs. ]. B. J. Rhodes returned to
her home in Amboy avenue yesterday
from Hunter, N. Y.
Miss May Cleaves is visiting rela-
tives in Gloversville, N. Y.
Mrs. J. c. Ravens, of Woodyale
avenue, will leave shortly for a visit
with friends in Connecticut.
The Westfield Amateur Fife and
| Drum Corps will hold a practice Mon
day night.
A number of people from this place
attended the lecture in Knights of
Pvthias hall, Tottenville, last night.
Miss Lizzie Powles has returned
to her home in Nyack after a rev
days visit with Miss Edna Newbury in
this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
WELLS MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The following services Will De neSd
in the Wells Memorial church, at
Center street and Amboy avenue TO-
morrow and during the week:
The usual street meeting VIII be
held tonight.
tomorrow, at 9:45 a. M, praise
and testimony meeting.
1O:45 a. M, preaching by A. /.
Garrison.
500 D.. m, Bible school.
7 D. m, Young Peoples meeting.
Tuesday afternoon, prayers at 8 p.
m. 7:45 D. m, regular weekly pray
CIR meeting.
7:45 p. m. Thursday evening, us
| ual prayer meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-06
asmMn NENNnMNE
AUGSBURG.
NA-WMmENHKmzzE@Hw
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Nellie Anderson, Of Spots
wood, has moved to JamcsbUrg and
will make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Whalen, of Railroad
avenue. e3W ,. NJ
Mrs. William II, Brooks is spend
ing several weeks in the vicinity of
Burgettstown, Pa, renewing old ac-
quaintances and visiting relatives.
William Riddle and family, of
AmbCy, former residents, visited
friends in town this, week.
Mrs. John Gallagher has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Rickenbach, at Reading, Pa.
| While visiting her daughter she miss
cd her footing in descending a pair
| of stairs and fell cto the bottom,
breaking her left arm. she is recov-
oring slowly. ,1
John Whitlock, Of New street, has
erected a new wagon house on his
premises adjoining his barn.
The early newspaper train for the
shore places has been discontinued.
The regular winter schedule is now
in effect.
Miss Carrie Breese. of New York
city, was a visitor at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Albert j. Owens, of lower
Church street, this week.
Two Italians who have been giving
exhibitions with Il tame bear lost
their source of revcnuc while in town.
The bear took to the woods toward
dusk and managed to ovade recap
ture until the following morning.
Residents he|rcabouts l. again rest
my easily.
The "pew idea followers Of Col.
| Fordyce have decided to support the
| regular republican candidates at tho
coming election.
Edward Mclaughlin was compelled
to lay off from work this week owing
to an attack of blood-poisoning
caused by one of his toes rubbing
against part of his shoe, causing a
sore. Dye in the stocking, it is
| thought, caused the trouble.
John Clinton, of Stevens avenue,
has recovered from a three days i'll
ness and resumed his work.
The contractors who have the work
of making repairs to the dam at Low
err Jamesburg, are now on the scene
and active work will be commenced
next week and rushed to completion
before cold weather sets in.
William Potter is off duty owing
to a badly burned hand from carboliC
acid. His hound dog was troubled
with 1eas and Mr.. Potter purchased
some acid to dilute to remove the
pests. In some manner the bottles
became misplaced and he took thu
pure acid and poured it on his hant
10 RIB on the animal, thinking it wa
the diluted acid. The dog wa
thrown into fits owing to terribl
pain and Mr.. Potter rushed to tn
doctor for relief. In his absence
Ernest Voorhees,, a neighbor, dis
patched the dog with a bullet
prompt medical attendance saved hi
hand from permanent injury,
The Pineland Incubator and Bi
cycle Company is enjoying a yer,
busy season at present, mainl'
through their excellent exhibit at TIL
interstate fair at Trenton last week