davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
FTNANCYAL.

MoNMY 70 LoAW--we isnd mone1 90 dl1s
AlSo buy old gold and silver foF spek oask
Montgomery Lean Co. ~ ceafs Sc --a5-t1
MONEY 20 loAM---Lean On tmpzovaA efsy
real estate and Montgomery Ceunty fasm
land. y. c. Hardnwsy q Co. see Beit Dlae.s
'Phono lass. s-@2f-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

believed the Louisville and Nashville
will make further extension into the
mountain coal fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
,ires: and this statement is considered

pires: and this statement 10 considered
significant in connection with the
statement made by former Council
man w. f. Richie, who was once con-
neoted with the local plant, that he
would soon return here from Lsnoir
City to again make his home in An
nIston.
Furthermore. It is a known fact that
the yards are being cleaned. the tracks
repaired ana other improvements made
which give an air OF general activity
at the shops. thus breeding optimism
in Admission, where much depends on
the operation in full blast OF the big
industry.
PICKETT SPRINGS,
Bottled in bond, 4 quarts for % ,ex-
press paid.
1. BRICE6SEAN & co,
Pensacola Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

Send flowers. They are always In
good taste and give more pleasure
than anything else for the same
money. We have the best.
s. ID. STERN & Co.
Exchange Drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
wANTED-srruArroN.

WANTED-Position by an experienced and
licensed druggist. Apply r. e. W.. care Ad-
vertiser. --s-6t
WANTED--A position in drug store In Ala.
hama, by registered pharmacist. can furnish
reference Address r. H. Lewis. Miilviile.
Fla tilt
wANTED-With wholesale dry goods or gro
Gerry company position as bookkeeper, to be-
gin not earlier than January 18th. Twelve
years experience, can furnish best Of refer
ences. address m. c." care Advertiser.
-s.Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

wANTED--By mechanic. room and board
IN desirable neighborhood. ~elose In; prefer
house without children; must have iights,
phone, hot and cold water. Address, stat
ing price and locality. 1903. care Adver-
ttseP. IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
WANTED.

wANTED-A young lady to sew blank
books Apply Dixie Printing Co, 49, Lee
St. --1-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

DON'T FORGETl
We guarantee 10 send you all your
money Will buy.
i. Brakeman & Co.
Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
ron sHERrYr.

=, Geo W. Norman. rsspsctf -tly announces
~ NJ candidacy for the office % Sheriff Of
,nhsntgome1 County. subject TO action Of
'ne Democratic Primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

and Tea Cans Yerbest,
satisfaction and Cerabana. Alabama Auction l.
q Salvage Co., Phone 1874. --i-sod-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
No. 27s5.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

" HNS1 MHh1ANu
In the District Court Of the United etataA
for the Middle District Of Aiabsma--In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of r. NJ Brown. Bank
rupt Post Office Montgomery. County
Montgomery. Alabama.
The aforesaid party having been ad5udxed
a Bankrupt uadef the Act Of Congress en-.
titled ''An Act to Establish q Uniform Sys-
tenn Of Bankruptcy Throughout the United
states" approved July LIST. 1883, q msetinR
Of the Creditors OF said Bankrupt IL called AZ
the office Of the undersigned Referee. In ths
United States Court House. Montgomery,
Alabama, on the 5th day OF January next
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to make proof Of debts
and for the election OF n Trustees. and such
other matters az are necessary and re-
auirsd by the Act Of Congress Aforesaid
ASA n sTRATToN,
Refaroa.
Montgomery. Ala. Dec. gard. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

I HAVE for sale In Haekleburg, Ala. ons
store house and LOT. house 3&487 feet; lot
esxto0: also my entire stock Of koods. con-
ssting OF general merchandise and store
fixtures. also my dwelling, q six room house.
Any one wishing TO buy will please call on
Nix. -11-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM

WE'LL furnished bedroom, with electric
light heat and near bathroom. required
he gentleman; must be convenient TO center
city. Reply quoting terms II. o. W., care
Advertiser. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

buyer for nice Is Gauge
Remington hammerIess gun. brand new
shell ejector. nice Christmas present n
must 20. Todd's Gun store. sign Big Gun
:--1-tu-thu-frf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

to know that low holiday
rates are now on at Draughons Business
College, 11Sh Dexter Ave. Phone s42, cata-
log free. --l-su-wed-frf at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

A0ENTs--wanted to secure members for
the veterinary science associekion. goed pay
from AZ TO $40 q day. Good hustilnR Tysass.
For particulars. write q. w. Muiiins. Ruf-
lsdgs. Ala. --s-kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Raiiway mail clerks. Commence
ment salary $500. Spring examinations every
where Candidates prepared free Franklin
--2s-3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
PERSONAL.

wfNDoW GLASS put and ali Tisss rspss.
tied; lowest prices. Phone s9te. --fe-tt
IF Won want to tickle the boy say gun "a
him All young Americans like 10 burn gun
powder, All kinds Of guns as Todda. and
Fire Works too. II don't break you 70 buy
from Todd. II they tell you It's Toddss
make 'em show you tho Big Gun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
WANTED--To BUY

WANTED-ro buy elm timber. any quantity
any size. cut TO six foot lengths. Boz 27e.
Montgomery. Ala --e-12s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

WANTuD-You to illustrate your ads. with
our cuts; they add ~ per cent TO the At
tfactivenees Of any aos talk 10 over with
The Advertissr Engraving Co. I'D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
FOUND.

Ff1FfMD--That Law Aoes the bess rseaaI
work n town. CRATES reset ash fluee clean.
ed. Tile and brick work specially. Riug a.
call fos Law. --ls-tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
LOST.

Persona Drug Store and Exchange National
Bank corner containing ss5 and letter. RE-
turn TO MIRA ID. r. Rushton. Montgomery
-~-1A
|sTRAYED-Bay horse, bad eyes. bucked "
knees ten or twelve byears old. about rs
hands high. returned to J. @, Mullen Stock
Yard and get reward. Tel. 2o04. ]. q. Mullen.
--is-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT--Nice apartment, all oonven.
hot and cold water. use OF phone. near In.
good location References. Phone a327.
LIFT
FOR RENT--To couple without children.
two nicely furnished rooms. suitable for
light housekeeping. Use OF phone and bath
Apply III Hoieombe st. iS-eod-u
FOR RENr--An upstsirs. combating Of
rooma. hali and BATH. phone. lights and ges
si2 8. Court. Phone ans. -ls-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
FURNITURE.

TUNNxTUnw-wa pack ana shiD yeuF Ger.
tara sss. ose. 3. WFass Fsfaisuss "a. 'f6sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24
WANTED--MALE HELP.

wANTED-At once. good first class mill
wright that understands thoroughly saw
mill machinery Give references and state
salary in first letter. McGowin Robbins
Lbr. Co, Samson. Ala Set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-24

W.T. HAVE a good paying proposition for
one or two men OF good character and ener-
Ky; no outlay required Address Business,
care Advertiser. -3-Tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
ACT AGAINST
CENTRAL R. R.
Health Department Plans to
Enforce Penalty Under
the Boards. Rules.
NEW STATION LIKELY


The failure of the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey to comply with
the orders of the Board Of Health has
caused the health authorities Of this
city to resort to strict measures to have
sanitary conditions improved at the
station. The railroad win now be held
under section 2, article No. j of the
Sanitary Code of the Board of Health,
which provides that any person or per-
sons casting, throwing, or discharging
in public street, highway, gutter, al
ley or other public place or private
grounds, slops, sewerage, waste water,
etc, thus creating, maintaining or aid
ing in creating nunisance, shall for
felt and pay penalty Of not less than
$5, nor more than $50. In case the
nuisance continues after the frst fine,
the penalty will be $40 each day it
continues
The Sanitary Committee of the health
board failed to meet and discuss the
subject last night, no quorum being at
hand. Chairman Henderson Of the com
mittee, heard few days ago that inn
provements were coming. The action OF
the Central railroad in failing to com
ply with the board g commands seems
to further indicate that new depot Is
coming, as it tends to show that the
railroad company Is holding Off until
proper steps can be taken to renew the
entire station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
HOME FOR AGED TO
MOVE NOVEMBER |

Preparations were made yesterday
for moving the Home Of the Aged
from lower High street to the house
purchased at 271 High street. The
Board of Managers met yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. O. c. Bald
win and decided to move on November
/.
The new building recently purchased
from DR.. ]. L. Lund, is not exactly in
shape to receive the inmates, but reno
vation and repair work win go on af-
ter the change has been made next
Monday The interior is to be papered
and painted Representatives Of the
Board of Health visited the premises
this morning and decided that the
house need not be fumigated.
Members of the Board Of Trustees
of the home were not present at the
meeting yesterday, owing to the inabil-
ity Of several to be present.
The Board of Managers have decided
upon holding rummage sale in store
in state street, near Washington. 1t
will probably open a week from tomor-
row. Donations Of various sorts, COM
monty sold at rummage sales, are earn
estly solicited by the ladies. Goods
may be sent to the place of sale, or
any member may be notified by post
card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
FIRE SCARE IN
BIG BUILDING
Smoke Seen by Passersby
Who Extinguish the
Cellar Blaze.
PIPE COVERING ABLAzE

The prompt action OF l.. B. Moore,
Q member Of Lincoln Engine Com
pany, George Mills and Patrolman
Quinlan probably ayerted a serious
fire in the Scheuer building at Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue
about $3.50 o'clock last night. The
lar had caught fire and In a short
time might have spread to some In
dammRhie material.
Mr.. Moore was passing the store
with Mr.. Mills on his way home
when he noticed tlsat the store was
filled with smoke. On investigating
he found that the jewelry store of
Mr.. Kreielsheimer was In a.similar
condition, as were the offices on the
second floor. In the meantime Pa
trolman Quinlan arrived and the
three began search for the blaze.
On reaching the cellar they found
that the covering of a steam pipe
was on fire. 1t was extinguished
with pail of water while Quinlan
prevented anyone from sending In an
alarm for the companies.
The covering had caught fire at
the furnace and had burned about
eight feet along brick wall. Mr.
Moore says that In about two hours
some boxes would have been ignited
at the rate the covering was burn
ing. Although the latter was sup
posed to have been asbestos, Mr.
Moore says that It was no more than
felt as he tore piece from the pipe
and lighted it with a match and II
burned readily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
POST OFFICE
HAS BIG RUSH
Campaign Literature and
Tax Bills Will Bring 1t Up
to High Water Mark.
FORCE IS KEPT BUSY

1t is calculated that this week will
be the busiest one Of the local post Of
ice has had this year The food of
campaign literature has been very large
to date and much more win be sent
from this city on Thursday and Friday,
Postmaster Tice calculates that he
and his force have handled over 10000
pieces Of campaign literature, as first
class mail, during the past few days
On Thursday and Friday, approx.
matcIy 10000 pieces Of campaign mat
ter will be sent from the Office and il
is also expected that about 5000 tar
bills will be sent out this week. In
that event, Mr.. Tice says, he win have
to call in his men who are ON vaca-
tions. Such food In one week wonld
be impossible to handle at the usual
rate with which the mail is disposed of
and Mr.. Tice figures that some Of the
matter may have to wait.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
MikIos Poisik Hangs Him
self from Bar in Lookup
at Woodbridge.
YONKERS MAN WORE
A GAUDY UNIFORM
Had Been Arrested in Tott-
envilIe Two Nights Before
"A Strange Case.

Miklos Poisik, Hungarian, thirty
four years old, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the Woodbridge
township lookup last night. He had
been locked up for creating a dis
turbanee in a saloon and this morn
Ing his stiffened form was found
hanging from bar in the windowsof
the cell
The man came from Yonkers. His
wife is employed as domestic in a
Woodbridge family. Yesterday Pol
six invaded Woodbridge dressed in
handsome uniform, WEARING q
parade hat and carrying a sword.
He made search for his wife, found
her and arranged to meet her at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. For
reasons unknown, Mrs Poisik failed
to appear The man then started a
rumpus. About Z o'clock, according
to information gained by Coroner
Ferd Garretson this morning, Poisik
entered a saloon In Woodbridge
about 7 o'clock last night and Great
ed such a disturbance that an officer
was called and Poisik was arrested
and taken to the town lookup.
His cold form was found there
this morning by the caretaker Of the
jail, who had evidently gone there to
tender the prisoner his breakfast
To his surprise the prisoner was
| found hanging from the window
grating, almost in sitting posture
The prisoner had removed some oi
! the lining from his coat sleeves and
tied It together. 1t was carefully
/ tied about his neck He had drawn
his feet from the floor and must
have slowly strangled to death. The
deed is thought by Coroner Garret-
son to have been committed between
the time of his arrest and midnight
After viewing the remains the
coroner permitted the body to be re.
moved to Undertaken Benjamin
bridge. The body was identified by
| Mrs. Poisik.
Arrested I'm Tottenville.
AS told in yesterdays NEWS
Poisik, dressed in the uniform of q
| Hungarian cavalryman, with big
white hat, cape and spurs, ran amuck
! in Main street, Tottenvilie, about z
o'clock Saturday night.
He drew the sword that he car
ried and made several passes at one
or two men, when Patrolinan Clarius
came along and placed him under
arrest. Poisik, who had imbibed toe
much liquid refreshment, said at the
station that he resided at so Clinton
street. Yonkers, and that he worked
for an electrical concern at Hastings
He was arraigned In the second dis
trict court, Staten Island, Sunday
morning, when Magistrate Marsh
fined him 49,, which he paid PoisiH
at the time was on his way to Perth
Amboy, but missed his bearings. He
continued the trip Sunday and later
went to Woodbridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
WATER BOARD FIXES
ON WISCONSIN PUMP
By a Vote Of
8 to z They
Decide Il.
REPORTS HEARD

BY vote Of to the Board Of Wa
ter Commissioners at an adjourned
meeting last night, on resolution,
awarded the contract for the new 49,
000, 1000 gallon high duty pumping en-
gine, to be installed in the city pumping
station at Runyon, to the Wisconsin
Engine Company, Of Corliss, Wis, for
$32, ,225.
The resolution, which was delivered
TO Mayor Bollschweiler by Superintend-
ent Crowell this morning for his ap-
proval, was as follows:
Resolved Whereas this Board has
canvassed the bids for the new pump
ing engine at Rupyon presented pursu-
ant to advertisement bearing date Au-
gust 5, 8, Z, 8, 10, IL, 10, 13, IA, l6; II,
is and 10th, 1909, and have considered
the report made by Chief Engineer Jo-
seph Cottrell and Consulting Engineer
S. j. Mason, who have made examina-
tions of the plants and pumps Of the
various bidders; be it resolved that in
the opinion of this board it is advisable
and most advantageous for the interest
Of the city, that the contract be award
ed for a pumping engine described in
tie specifications as Glass B., and that
all bids and proposals under Glass A.,
be and the same are hereby rejected.
Resolved that the bids of the Beth
lehem Steel Company and the Snow
Steam Pump Company be and the same
Bre hereby rejected and the contract be
awarded to the Wisconsin Engine Com
pany under its bid and proposal, for the
sum Of Thirty-two thousand two hum
dred and twenty-five dollars ($32,-
225)."
Written Reports.
Prior to the adoption of the resolution
written reports were received from
Messrs. Mason and Cottrefl. Mr. Ma
son Is report was very short, while Mr..
Cottrell Is was lengthy and, according
TO Commissioner Fraser, was purely a
recommendation of the Wisconsin En-
CINE Company's pump. Both were re-
seived and fled with thanks to the en-
gineers for the interest they had shown
IN the matter and the elaborate docu-
ments. Mr.. Haney then moved that the
board adopt the pump which the engi-
neers were most favorable to. The mo-
lion was, carrier, but Commissioners
Fraser and Snedeker voted Mo-
Before. putting the motion President
Clark asked the engineers if the re-
Iorts had been made to the best OF
thelr knowledge and belief They said
that they had Mr. Mason, however,
said he did not care to recommend any
pump, as he wanted the board 10 decide.
Commissioner Fraser said, e Mr.. Mason
you have signed Mr.. Cottrell's report
which recommends the Wisconsin pump
throughout. Mr. Mason replied that
he had subscribed to it with that reser-
vation.
Mr.. Cottrell asked permission to
speak and said that, as practical en-
gineer, he found the Wisconsin pump
the best as to details and had reported
accordingly.
Vote on Party Lines.
When the clerk called the roll on the
resolution President Clark and Commits
sioners Haney and Grouse voted in the
Affirmative. Messrs. Snedeker and Fra
ser, the two democratic members of the
board, voted against it.
Before it was offered, Mr.. Fraser said
that he was not convinced In his own
(Continueo on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
Republicans Rally in Woodbridge
at Big Mass Meeting Democrats
at Sand Hills Last Night
CAMPAIGN IN ITS FINAL WEEK
Enthusiastic Welcome for
Bernard M. Cannon, Can
didate for County Clerk,
at Democratic Rally
in Kahout's Hall.

Bernard M. Cannon, the democratic
candidate. for county clerk, received a
warm reception last night when he en-
tered Kahout S hall at Sand Hills.
where about 150 voters had gathered
TO meet him. The cheering lasted sew
eral minutes and, before he could speak,
the candidate had to shake hands with
everyone in the place.
The meeting had been arranged by
James j. Flynn, of this city, who is
well acquainted at Fords and Sand
Hills. Mr.. Cannon spoke to the voters
and in manner that won continued an.
plause and cheering. He was intro.
duced by Mr. Flynn, who also made
an address. There were other speakers.
Luther Tappen, Of Metuchen, being
among The number. Joseph Fitzger.
aid, presided.
Refreshments were served in abund.
ance and about 10 O'Clock the meeting
broke up The gathering was a de
clded success and another may be held
the latter part Of this week. Mr.. Gan
non went to the place in his automobile
accompanied by Mr.. Flynn and Louil
Smith.
,ss Other Meetings
AS this is the last week of the cam
paign, various democratic meeting,
Will be held rall over the county. To
night a big gathering will be held ii
Scully's hall in Stevens avenue, Soutf
Amboy. Mr.. Cannon and DR.. william
E Ramsay, a candidate for the assem-
bly,, will attend. There will be speech
es by all the county candidates and
refreshments will be served
Thursday night the democrats of the
fonrth ward will meet In Bacha's hall
in upper Fayette street. The proposed
democratic mass meeting IN this city
and the second ward rally have not vel
been definitely settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
SWEDISH CHURCH
PLANS A MEETING

The semi-annual evangelical mission
ary meeting of the Swedish Congrega-
tional church will be held next week,
commencing next Thursday night, No,
vember 4, and continuing until Sun
day, when an ali-day meeting will be
held.
Some Of the speakers who will be
here at that time to address the meet
ing will be Rev. Ernest Anders, of
Camden, formerly Of this city; Rev. T.
]. Carlson, Of East Orange; and Rev.
Theodore Englund, of Plainfeld, for
mer pastor here.
: At a Congregational session held in
the church last night plans were dis
cussed for the missionary meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
BOOraem Delivers Address
OF Evening at Woodbridge
and Defends Board of
FreehOIders, as Does
Collector Groves.
Special to ne EVENING NEWS


Woodbridge, Oct Prosecutor
Theodore B. Booraem delivered the
principal address at the republican
mass meeting held in Masonic hall last
night The building was crowded be-
yond the DOORS The Union Band, Of
Perth Amboy, played several selections
in front Of the hall, after which they
went inside for the meeting. The eau.
didates arrived about O'Clock fol-
lowing dinner in their honor at
Kings hotel.
The stage was draped with the ma
tional colors. Following selection by
the band, Frank p. Valentine, as chair
man, opened the meeting and stated
that Senator Frelinghuysen had sent
news of his inability to attend because
of illness.
Prosecutor Booraem was introduced
as the first speaker. His address is
given in full below.
The second speaker was introduced
as w. fl. c. Jackson, candidate for
county clerk. In opening he stated that
one of the first things he would do, If
elected, would be to take the Office out
of politics. He then proceeded to say
that his opponent, Mr.. Cannon, had
bonded the city Of Perth Amboy. He
accused Mr.. Cannon of being a politi-
cal boss, with all power in Perth AM
boy, stating that, If he wanted bonds,
! they would have them and, If he didn t,
I they would not.
The next to be introduced was AS
semblyman Voorhees, He opened his
address with plea for the support of
the republican ticket. lie praised Judge
Hicks, stating that he was not a man
seeking fame, but one aspiring for
good record. He concluded by stating
that he was running for . third term
and, II elected, he would do his level
best for the county. The next speaker
was Assemblyman Won Blinden He
opened his address by lauding the re-
publican ticket. He claimed that the
ticket and candidates are Of the best.
Collector Groves Speaks.
II. r. Groves, of New Brunswick, the
next speaker, told of the many accusa-
tions made by the democrats and
claimed that they are unjust. He also
I gave figures which, he said, would val
( ify his assertions He also pointed out
facts which, he said, the people should
know and also pointed out alleged false
reports that have been sent out in cir
culars to different parts of the county.
He stated thst his .h6sl+-ss- axe at his Of
fce for anyone's Inspection
John Hanson 5 Remarks
John Hanson, candidate for assem-
! bly,, was next introduced. He urged
all republicans to vote the full ticket,
not so much for himself as he Thought
/ he was well enough known by his many
colleagues. p. W Hicks, the last
speaker of the evening, was introduced
as Ntour next senator.
Continued on page 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
FOURTH WARD CLUB
OF REPUBLICANS NET

Another enthusiastic meeting of the
Young Mems Republican Club Of the
fourth ward was held in Mckinley hall
in Elm street last night There were
about seyenty-fve present and, after
speeches by Alderman George T. Lar
son, candidate for reelection, and
Christian Anderson, candidate for
school commissioner, and some of the
members, refreshments weer served
The members decided to participate
in the republican rally at Washington
hall Saturday night The club will
meet again tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-10-26
GIRLS STILL ON STRIKE
AT NEW BRUNSWICK
sssc.aI q lAs HYENfNa NEwa.

New Brunswick, Oct 26:-The
strike among the girls at the Hirsh-
horn Mack cigar factory here is still
on today. They held a meeting last
night and decided to stay out until
their demands we're granted The
officials at the factory have decided
to close the plant tonight and re-
main closed until the girls are ready
to 60 back.
Julia 6elogza, one of the strikers,
was arrested today for throwing
stones. She was paroled for hear
ing later