davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
1oINGs IN DEMoPoLIs .
Miss Currle and Mir. Ware Are Mar.
 Rfed

Rled.
 Denopolfs, June l6.--(Special.)- Rodney Ware and Miss Lou Currie were married in the ofice of Judge W F Herbert Monday morning. the Judge performing the ceremony. NOnly a few intimate friends of the bride and groom witnessed the connubial ceremony
 The protracted meeting at the Bap- fist Church continues to draw immense crowds at both morning and evening services. Rev. W. D. Hubbard, the evangelist, is assisting the pastor, Rev, J. R. c. White. and his forceful and eloquent interpretation of the Scrip lures are having telling effect. Ira Jordan. who is studying for the minr fstry. Is assisting in the meeting and his singing Is adding greatly to the success of the occasion.
 J. c. Webb. Jr., has, recovered from a very severe spell of fever and IS now able to attend to his regular daily du- ties.t Private J. Gray Thomas and J. King woolf have been detailed by Captain Walter Griffith of the Demopolts Rifles, to take part in the central rife range at Montgomery June 1S. to 20. Except for slight accident to his gun last year Mir. Thomas would have won the trip in the shooting match.
 Chief Monnier shot and killed dog Sunday that had the appearance of having the rabies. At the recent meeting of the Mayor and Board of SeIe6tnen a committee was appointed to Investigate the practicabtiity of n1uzzling the canine tribe
 John Parr returned from Blrming- ham Monday. where he has been at- tending the reunion and visiting rela- tives and friends.
 ". c. Stout the Meridian contrae- tor. spent Aoua2y In DemopotaS on AHsinssA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

xroes and paced Taiiey and Arviugten Under arrest. swearing out the var. rants before Justice of the Peace W. Boyd of Bsat is. and msk .ng the wa. : rants returnabie to Justice of the Peace B C. Young of Montgomery. The warraats thaige Tailsy and Ar rinrtou with assault to murder and carrying concealed pistols.
 Madison sharp was rendered ali surgi- cal attention before physician sr- rived. On his arrival. the surgeon ini- medlateiy probed the negro's skull for the knife blade and extracted it with ease. On telephone message yes- terday afternoon. if was learned that the negro was resting easily and was expected to recover from his terrible experience.
 Talley and Arlington would not taik of the scrap. and 1t was impossible to find out the cause of the cutting scrspe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
THE NEGRO YOUTH.
Prof. Adams of UniOn Springs Makes
 Notable Talk.

Notable Talk.
 Prof. W. B. Adams, negro of Union Springs. has made a notable speech in wetumpka in which he outlines the needs of the negro youth for the fu- ture. Professor Adams said:
 The happiest and brightest future for the negro youth must be dug out of the soil and cut out with an ax.
 "But what is first necessary to give this oportunity for health, happiness and prospefity to the race? First we must have country schools, where the negro youth can be taught and edu- cated. while the other members of the family are engaged in healthy toll.
 secondly, the negro must be made to feel when he is accused of crime that he will be assured of fair trial under the law and not lynched. And when the white people of the south guarantee these blessings to the negro. then the negroes will go back to the country in droves.
 "But unless this is done the farms will be deserted. cities overcrowded and work will be scarce. and crimes will increase This congregating of negroes into cities has so increased the competition for employment that those who desire to work cannot get 1t at living wages. These are the req sons why some people say mat tne negro youth of today is lazy compared with the negro youth of former days.
 with the exception of a compara- lively small humber of negroes who belong to the professions or skilled artisans, mechanics and good trad CTS, the majority of them have a dis taste for agriculture. It is upon the farms, in the mills and the timber forest where the majority of the negro youth can do pest.
 "As long as the negro youths allow themselves to invade the city in great numbers. crime will inevitably in- crease. and thereby drag the race down."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

State Game and Fish Commissicne1 John H. Wallace. Jr., appointed yeatex- day !. l.. Crouch of Magnolia sprinxs as Game and Fish Warden of Baldwin County. and the appointments received the approval of the Governor. v
 The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the of- flee of the Probate Judge:
 IT. W. Shackelford to F. A. Rhodes, Lot s1. Block A." of the plat of Harde- man and Rutter: consideration, ys
 B. F. Hardsfnsn and wife to P. A. Rhodes. Lots 30 g in Block "A" of In plat of Hardeman and Rutter; consld- eration. taeo. .tss
 The following marriage license was yesterday Issued by the Probate Judxs:
 To William Anderson and Miss LiI- Han Marie Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Constable Fl. 0. Boyd yesterday brought two negro desperadoes to Montgomery from the lower part of the county. and lodged them In the county jail with the double charge of assault to murder and carrying concealed pis- negroes are Clifton Taiisy and Leon Arlington.
 Constable Boyd said that he had been called over to part of his beat. uud while over there. .three/negroes. Clifton Talley, Leon Arringt5n ani Madison sharp. became involved ili some yio-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Knife Was Sunk Into Negro's
 Head, But He Will Get Well

lent dispute. In few seconds. all three were in a big scrap. and knives were flying in all directions. During the short scrap. Talisy stabbed and cut Madison Sharp in most horrible manner.
 Besides hacking the body of the ae- gro In many places. Taliey is said to have plunged the blade of a large knife into tae skpli of Sharp immedi- ateiy behind the iAit car. The knife sunk up to its hilt and was broken on inside of The neRro's,head.
 Constable Royd separated the ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
NEWS OF RECORD

The following notices of ipeerpora- ton were flied yesterday with the Sec retary Of State:
 American National Agency Company of Mobile; capital stock. s2S.0o0; fn- corporators. F. M. pancy. l.. A. smith and J. Irwin Burgeft.
 simmons Constipation Company of Birmingham; capital stock. $2,ooo: fn- corporators. A. c. simmons. E. !. Hayes and N. A. Hayes.
 Alabama Fuel aud Iron Company of Birmingham; Increase of capital stock from s2,o00. 900 to s2.5oo.aoo.
 The Governor yesterday announced the appointment of T. L. Cochran of Camden as Justice of the Peace, and John Wohn of Mobile as . constable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

". H. Weich is visiting relatives and friends In Mississippi.
 ". W, Goodman of Kildare. Tex, is in the city risitlus relatives sud
 George Mckee of Faunsdale. prom inenf merchant of that city. spent Non day in the city on business.
 Mrs. E.. S. Cornish and little son, George, who has been on q visit to reiatives in Birmingham. returned home Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Unless 1t quits raining in Kansas and Oklahoma the floating vote in those in those state is going to be Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

| We lave . splendid stock cf faucx groceries and are ready to take your order~. Dowe's Bakery, HIS Montx,1,-
 cry Street. Telephone 2<l4. tG
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
THE F%RATERNITIES
Items for this department should be Lad.
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
Do1NGs OF ELIZABETH LODGES.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 25-As a reminder oil
the fourth arpua reception OF Aerie NO
667, FTaternal Order Of Eagles, which is tC
take place In Turn Hall, next Wednesday
night, Q large American eagle is on eX-
hibition in a local drug store.
Company A. F%orty-first Regiment, Wood
men OF tie World, VIII hold its second
annual masque and civic bail Monday
February "A.
Hawthorn Lodge No. 1856. Sons of st.
George. will hold a masquerade bali in
Proctor's Theate assembly rooms on Tues
day night.
A large session of Camp Washington,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, was held
last night in the rooms at 26 Broad street.
District President Nathan i. Post was
presented with a past presidents jewel,
while George c. Stevens, William Fl. Brun-
dage. Clarence w. Wilmott and John F.
Mead received past presidents badges.
The camp will present Union School with
n picture of the signing of the Deeiara-
ton of Independence on the formal open
ing of the new school.
Following the installation of officers of
Ladies' Auxiliary No. 3, A.. o. H. Mira.
c. u. Mahon, district president, was pre-
sented with a handsome bronze clock.
The following were installed: President,
Mrs. C. e. Mahon; yice-president, Mrs.
Ellen Brady; recording secretary, Miss
Mary Carey; financial secretary, Mrs. M.
A. Ora; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. B. Push; stand
ing committee, Miss Susie McFaul Mrs.
Mary Gallagher, Mrs. Jane Mclaughlin;
Mrs. Winefred Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kaltenback.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
PRAISED LAWYER GLEN.
Bar Association EulOgized Late Col
league Yesterday.

Resolutions were adopted at a meeting
of the Lawyers Club which was held in
the chancery chambers at the Prudential
building yesterday afternoon, eulogizing
the memory of the late Charles T. Glen,
WIKI died a week ago. The resolutions
follow in part:
THE bar of Essex County has met to
pay its tribute of respect TO the memory
of Charles T. Glen.
'Srhe bar have heard with deep regret
of the death of Mr.. Glen, and they wish
to express and to record their apprecia-
ton of his integrity, ability and industry.
w direct that u copy OF this minute
be sent to bis wife and children with the
expression of our sincere sympathy. The
committee is instructed to ask the Circuit
Court to have this tribute to Mr.. Glen
recorded upon its minutes"
John A. Miller presided at the meeting,
Andrew Van Blarcom was secretary and
the committee on resolutions was com
posed of Edward Q. Keasbey, William H.
Francis, Michael 7. Barrett, Edward c.
Harris and Chauncey G. Parker. Among
those who paid verbal tributes to the life
and work of the dead lawyer were Edward
O., Keesbey, August w. Rosinger, Elwood
c. Harris n Frank Weight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN RELIEF.
New Jersey Board Issues Statement Re-
garding Ministerial Help.

The board of relief OF the New jersey
Presbyterian churches has 1,024 families
represented on the roll, as follows: 421
ministers. 52 widows, "a orphan families, 8
women missionaries and 10 guests at the
Merriam Home at Newton. The committee
In a letter to the New Jersey Presbyterian
churches says:
The General Assembly requires that a
careful inquiry be made into every case
OF a minister's family applying for aid.
Each Presbytery has a standing committee
on ministerial relief, TO which an applica-
tion for aid is first made. The standing
committee Is required to ascertain. in as
private and delicate a way as possible, the
circumstances of the applicant. and. in the
light Of the information received, ii recon-
mends to Presbytery the amount OF aid
that should be asked Of the board OF relief.
The P~resbytery then makes its recommen-
dalton aud sends its application to the board
with the information presented by the COM
mittee 'of Presbytery. The board then con-
siders all the facts in the case. and COM
pares them carefully with all the other ap-
plications for aid, and endeavors con-
scientiously to determine the fair share of
Its limited funds that the applicant should
receive.
1--WE make this statement to show to
those who make their offerings to God for
ministerial relief that their contributions
are distributed as carefully, kindly and
justly TO the various applicants as can pos
sibly be done. None receive aid who are
not recommended by som Presbytery. The
great regret of the Members of the board
is that it receives comparatively so little
from the churches TO distribute where the
demands are so great and SO imperative
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
FORT INVITED TO FEAST
OF GRIDIR0N CLUB.
Son of Former Trenton Pastor Gets Vice.
Consulship-Dryden to Spend
Winter in Washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 25.-Repre.
sentative Wood has filed a petition iron
the American Institute OF Architects fl
favor OF the preservation Of forests. ant
from the New Jersey Chapter of Archi
tects i'll favor of the recommended site foi
the Grant monument.
Senator kean had for callers yesterday
DIR. M. r.. Brinkman and Mr.. Jacobs, OF
Hackensack. They met the President a.
the White House end were here in relation
to the Improvement of the Hackensach
River.
Representative Wood has finally pre-
vailed upon the Postoffice Department to
%relinquish the intention Of disseminating
|ithe postofiice at Griggstown, for which
an order had been issued.
Mr.. Wood has received notice from the
state Department that Alphyon p. Rich
ardson has been assigned as vice-consul
at Durham, Natal. South Africa. He is a
son Of the Rev. r. II. Richardson, former
ly pastor OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Trenton.
Mrs. Frank L. Maxwell, wife of Repre-
sentative Woods's secretary, a talented
soprano vocalist. has one to New York
to fill a musical engagement.
Representative Howell introduced Will
lam X. Fem. president of the Lincoln
Club, of Asbury Park. to Speaker Cannon
yesterday. Mr.. Fem was here looking 70
a speaker for the banquet of the club o.
February IL.
V. l.. Burgesser, of Newark, is at tn,
Raleigh; Fl. w. Jones, of Jersey City; e
r. Hart, OF Bloomfield, are at the Ebbit
House; j. w. Shirley, of Newark, is a
the New Willard.
William j.. Browning, chief clerk of tn
House, has secured Representative jaime.
II. Davidson, of Wisconsin, to speak a
the banquet of the Board of Trade of Cam
den, on Monday, January p.
George w. Rouzer, secretary to forme
Senator John F.. Dryden, is here for a few
days. Mr.. Rouzer has invited Governo
Fort to attend the banquet of the Gridiroi
Club.
Former Senator Dryden has opened hi
winter home here and will spend the seasol
in Washington.
senator and Mrs. Briggs were among tn
guests at the White House dinner and mu
steal last evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
COMPLAINANT STRUCK
PRISONER AND Is FINED,
MCGOWAN Had Cain Arrested and Then
Attacked Him-Jag Cost
Latter $40.

Both prisoner and complainant were
fined by Judge Howell in the Third
Precinct Police Court this morning, but
the complainant got a heavier fine than
the prisoner, who was Philip Cain, rs
years old, of III Elm street.
Cain was arrested as drunk and
~disorderly'' by Patrolman Raushmiller
last night. James MCGOWAN, 81 years
old, of 1856 Ferry street, who caused his
arrest, was fined SIS for striking Cain
when he was in the policeman's GUS
tody.
MCGOWAN was not in court this morn
ing to appear against Cain, who ad-
mitted that he had been drunk. Raush-
miller said that at about 2 o'clock this
morning he passed McGowan's saloon
and noticed that there seemed to be
trouble between the two men,. On the
request of MCGOWAN he arrested Cain
and then, before the policeman too him
away, MCGOWAN ran out of the place
and struck the prisoner with a club
rendering Cain unconscious for nearly
five minutes, according to Raush-
miller's story.
When he heard the >story of the pris-
oner and the policeman Judge Howell
sent for MCGOWAN. III saloon-keepe
admitted striking Cain with his fist
and declared that the man had tried t.
hit him while he stood behind ths
policeman's back. He paid the $25 flint
under protest.
Cain was fined $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed by Jacob Newman, attor-
ney for several creditors, against Isaac
Sanders, who has a furniture store at 29S
Springfield avenue. The application was
made on the allegation that Sanders gave
a chattel mortgage on the goods in his
store for $500 to his fa~ther-in-law, Philip
Kemper, and that this was a preference
against the other creditors.
The petitioners are the Starr Spring
Bed Company, A. Shipman & Bros. and
Rockenberger & Beck, and their claims
amount to a total Of $500. Judge Joseph
Cross. OF the United States District Court,
appointed Harry M. Reeves receiver, He
gave a bond for $1,000 and took possession
OF The store yesterday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
LADIES TO AID CHURCH.
Women Of Church Of the Redeemer Ar
range for Entertainment.

George Holden Crane, who is well
known in theatrical circles under the
name of George Holden as a magician,
with Mrs. Kathryn Gunther and Miss
e. Marie Som, G. Paul Gunther and
Harry F. Zimmerman, are the artists
engaged by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Church Of the Redeemer for an
evening of music and mystery next
Friday evening.
Mrs. Gunther and Miss Som will give
musical readings. Mr.. Zimmerman. as
violinist, and Mr.. Guhther, as '%cellist,
with Mrs. Gunther. will render several
trios of peculiar interest to music low
ers, the scores being taken from Schu-
mann, Hans Slit and Widor. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be de-
voted to church purposes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
ENocH ARDEN IN COURT.
Sailor, Whose Wife Wed Another in His
Absence, Seeking His Freedom.

TRENTON, Jan. 25.-william c.
Compton. a Trenton sailor, was mar
ried January 2, 1904. and his duties
gave him no time for a honeymoon.
He had to leave with his ship the
same day he was married.
Now he is in the divorce court. seek
ing a legal separation on the ground
tnat his wife married Elton A. Rogers,
OF Bordentown. while he was on his
voyage. The wife does not deny the
second marriage. She hectares her hus-
bands long absence Was equal to deser-
ton. He returned July , last.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
COUPLE GET VERDICT.
Nh. and Mrs. Force, of Orange. Awarded
$3.50 Damages.

Mrs. Lillian Force, of Orange, received
n verdict of $500 from the Public Service
Corporation in Circuit Court A by Il jury
yesterday for injuries received on May 10,
1906. ms the result Of an accident sustained
while trying to alight from a car ON Day
street, Orange. Her husband. Claude
Force. also received $3.50 for the less OF lis
wife's services and for the cost of medical
treatment,
Samuel Kalisch represented the plain
tiffs. Elmer IL. Geran was counsel Gor the
traction company, Mrs. Force sued fol
$4,000, and her husband for $1,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
MODERN w00DMEN.

Newark City Camp achieved another vic
tory last night through its degree team, who
gave an exhibition drill in the Kruger
Auditorium at the ball of Company L., First
Regiment, The splendid work of the team,
under the command of Major d. C. Nc
Alllster and Lieutenant ". Harris, richly
merited the vociferous demonstration of
appreciation. 1t was the best drill given by
the team in years, and every member of
the camp present was proud Of the team.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

The annual election of officers of New
Jersey Chapter No. / will take place to-
morrow afternoon at the headquarters of
the knights, s7S-Ss0 Broad street. Delegates
from the three councils in Newark, from
Bloomfield, Belleville, Orange, Kearny,
Summit. two councils from Elizabeth. from
Plainfeld and Railway will be present.
The meeting will be called to order at 8
o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
TO VISIT LAKE GEORGE.

A six-day excursion to Lake George
and Saratoga in July is planned by the
Arion Bowling Club, which held its
semi-annual meeting in Jansen's Hall.
South Orange avenue, last night. The
will be made by Theo-
dore F. Schrafft. Henry FIREMAN.,
Rose and Robert Warner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
TO PASS ON CERTIFICATES

Notices have been sent out by A. B.
Meredith. county superintendent OF
schools, that there will be a meeting
of the County Board of Examiners for
the purpose OF passing on teachers
certificates of February Z and s The
meeting will be held in the new Court
IInnan- -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
STOLE roR STARVING BROTHERS.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 25.-Edward John
son, aged Is. OF Fl Bailey avenue, was
caught yesterday stealing milk from
the porches OF his n~eighbors. When
arraigned before Magistrate Louis
kimmel, on the South Side, Johnson
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
1. O. f.

Court South End will hold a masquerade
ball at the Kruger Auditorium Monday
night. February 8.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25

said his mother was dead and his
father, a tailor, had left home four
days agp, leaving him and two little
brotherS without money or food. He
had stolen the milk to keep his broth
ers frfm starving. A collection was
taken ,Aup and the children will be
cared fAr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
HON. J. A. TATE
TO SPEAK HERE
GREAT PROHIBITION ORATOR TO
BE HEARD IN COLUMBIA
ON JUNE IA.
LARGE AUDIENCE EXPECTED
Temperance Leader Comes at Invita-
ton of The Local w.
c. 7. U.

Hon. James A. Tate, of Hartman,
one of the leading prohibition orators
of the United States, will speak at
the Opera House here on the after
noon Of Sunday, June IA in the in
terest OF statewide prohibition. Mr..
Tate is Chancellor of the American
University at Hartman and is one of
the best speakers in the temperance
cause. For yeAs he has been an ear
nest advocate of prohibition and has
used his talents to accomplish that
result. He is sure to attract a large
crowd. MI. Tate comes here under
the auspices of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. The people
from the country are especially urged
to be present as they are sure to en-
Joy one of the best speechs that they
have heard in years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
WOMAN SEEKING
REVENGE, KILLS
PHRONIA HILL SHOOTS JACK
BRADLEY, BOTH COlORED,
NEAR MT. PLEASANT.

Jack Bradley, colored, was shot and
fatally wounded near Mt. Pleasant
Sunday by Phronia Hill also colored.
The shooting occurred at Charlie Kit
trells phosphate mines, and the wo-
man claims she was justified in her
act. The woman was brought to Co
lumbia by officer Pack and lodged in
Jail.
The woman claims that Bradley
beat her and cut her on the shoulder
and also beat her mother IN She
then secured a shot gun and fired into
Bradley's face at close range. The
load took effect in the face and breast.
Both of Bradley's eyes and most of
his front teeth were shot out while his
face and breast were torn into ribbons.
At last reports the negro was dying.
The woman made no effort to es-
cape. She waited the arrival of Off
Ger Pack and came with him to Co
lumbia without opposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-06-05
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR DEMOCRATS
CONGRESSMAN PADGETT is VERY
HOPEFUL or DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY IN FALL.
WORK ON CURRENCY REFORM
Will Probably Keep Mr.. Padgett
Busy During the Recess of
The House.

Prospects for Democratic success IN
the National election this fall are I'M
usually bright according to the opln'
ion OF Congressman J.. T. Padgett, VINO
has Just returned from Washington.
MI. Padgett stated this morning tha'
he was certain that Bryan and Iaft
would be the opposing candidates. ana
that While the political SITUATION was
more hAed 1hau oFalndIllF aug l"d1
party lines were not as faulty drawn
as they mad been III tlmes past ne
was very hopeful OF the election o.
the Democratic candidate.
MI Padgett has been si&haily non
ored during the past session OIL CON
gTess. He has been named as dele
gate to The. lnterpafAamehtarE Union
which meets IN Befllh III september
but is undecided as 10 WhetheF or NOT
he VIII make the Trip HIS declsloh
depends very largely upon Whether Oh