davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04


Rev. Or. Samuel e. Eliot, the presi-
dent OF the American Unitarian Assoc
citation. has gone TO Great Britain for
q series OF preaching and leeturing
engagements.
Ninety-three ministers from other
denominations went over TO the Prot
estant Episcopal Church In the year
1908, says the Southern Churchman.
OF these the Methodist Episcopal
Chiech furnished the largest number.
twenty eight: the Presbyterian denom-
ination was next with nineteen: Con.
Eregationalistn. thirteen; Baptist Chur-
ehes. twelve. and the Roman Catho-
Ito Church. eight.
An important meeting representing
all PRESBYTERIAN bodies in the world.
which means a constituency OF thlr-
ty millions OF personh.---wtil be held In
New York City. Junei5-35s 1903. Thla
10 the ninth council Of the Alliance
Of Reformed Churches throughout the
world holding the Presbyterian sys-
tenn" Meetings will be. held in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
There Is In New York City Gospel
Mission for the Tombs. which has
Just celebrated it's fortieth anniver-
sary. The chaplain gives his entire
time TO Christian work among the
prisoners In the famous city prison.
Nearly twenty thousand persons were
committed to the TombS last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
nY wTLLrAM n. ELLIS.

Proverbs are the small coins OF
truths currency. They are In form
to be possessed and used by the COM
mon people. They are useful for the
fort and strength and safety may be
purchased by them.
The authorship OF wise saying
matters little. even as 1t IL OF no
Importance to know the names of the
workmen who minted q coin.
Because human nature % essentially
the same throughout all the axes and
in ali lands the proverbs which en-
body q philosophy Of conduct are
everywhere and always valuable.
The stored-up wisdom OF the wise
ts only useful TO him who mas the
wisdom to make right use Of 1t.
1t is easier to make q proyerb than
to cultivate virtue.
The book OF Proverbs 10 not a rnys-
teal. nor yet a distinctively spiritual
production. II Is rather q compendium
of the crystalized experience OF shrewd
men who lived In a world OF material
realities. The Proverbs treat Of things
as they are. They are worldly wisdom:
Whitelaw Reid once called them fhe
best guides to a successful career
that any young man could study.
A wise saying Is a fingerboard on
iife's highroad-but OF no use TO the
traveller who will not, or cannot. read
It. ~
The observation-disclosures Of the Book
Of Proverbs Is its most striking quail
ity. 1t treats OF the common themes.
Life as alert men know 1t Ii mirrorad
In these pages. The people we all
meet walk through the book. Here
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY
oa.sa o,s.. Alas... Ds.s.....

ami Mrs. Otis was particularly ener-
gettc and untirine In her efforts to
have the grave OF every Confederate
soldier marked with q white marble
stone C. 8. A One hundred and fifteen
of these stones have been placed and
orders for twenty-four more have been
given. As Mrs. Otis term OF office
expired when the members were look
ing around for her SUCCESSOR. the choice
unanimously fell on Mrs. Mary O..
Pickens who has shown such marked
executive ability and has such deep and
tender interest in the work. The Ala
bama Division has recognized this and
she Is director and registrar OF the
Juvenile u. ID. G. for Alabama. Dur
ing the past year she has secured q
| chapter room In the handsome new
court house. 1t has bean partly fur
nished ami some valuable and interest,"
ing relics have been brought there for
safe-keeping. The chapter Will meet
there once G month and II the members
give Mrs. Pickens even q little aid q
lflourishing year In its history may be
reasonably expected. There are now
fifty-eight active members.
On Lees birthday the veterans Of
Hale County are served an elegant lun-
chosen each year, with appropriate
speeches for the occasion and the
veterans Of Mountain Creek are re-
membered every year and every month
there Is one with us that is remember
ed. Contributions are given to differ
ent monuments. State ami annual cues
are paid promptly and in every way as
far as possible the James ID. Webb
chapter Is doing its part in the great
U. d. c. work. :;
Mrs. Helen Locke.
- Chapter Historian.
Greensboro. Ala. Feb. 20. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Report Of the James ID. webb Chapter
W IN & i

Report of the James ID. Webb Chapter'
U. ID. G.
The James D.. Webb chapter. q: D. Y:
was organized in February. 1900, ana
received its name in honor OF the gal
iant soldier. Colonel James ID. Webb
who entered the service early In the
war and was killed at Chattanooga
July 2, 1884, His grave Hes among
strangers but southern women DO not
allow it TO be neglected. At the FIRST
meeting Of the chapter his widow was
unanimously elected President and
served most efficiently until she moved
from Greensboro. She was succeeded
nv Mrs. Rebecca Jones Nelson, who as
long ms she lived worked lovingly ana
Faithfully for the cause that lay SO
near his heart.
ASter Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Clinton G.
Seed made a most popular and efficient
Preside 1t was while she held OF
flee that the state convention u. ID. G.
met by invitation in Greensboro Mrs,
seed was elected Vice President of the
Alabama Division. During this meet
inr the handsome Confederate monu-
ment was unveiled. This was erected
by the ladies of the Memorial Associa-
tion under the leadership Of Mrs. Mary
a. Pickens assisted by Mrs. Nelson anil
the u. d. C. chapter. For five years
Mrs Pickens served as chairman Of
the monumental committee and spared
neither time. nor labor to accomplish
the end she had in view.
After Mrs. Seed Mrs C. c. Waller
held the office for two years. most
suitable selection for Mrs, Waller Is
bound to the cause by heredity and
personal suffering.
During the last two years the chap
ter has been in = most flourishing con-
dition under the able auspices of Mrs.
Lille J. Otis. In this time nineteen
crosses have been given to veterans
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
ID. A. n. Notes.

Washington's wedding day, Jan. 9.
ception at shsrry's. given by Mrs.
Donald Mclean. carrying out the GUS
tom of the New York City Chapter.
inaugurated by Mrs. Roger Pryor. OF
the distinguished guests present. the
President-Generals says In her January
report to the Board OF Management:
I'VE had with Us great grandson
of General Lafayette-an exact replica
Of his distipgWshed ancestor. and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

,withouu adopting the customs. Of that
period he lives up to the part per-
fsctiy. Altogether. he was most i'm
prsssive. was much gratified at an
incident that occurred quite spontane-
ousiy. This gentleman (Mr. Lafayette
6ayayl did not wish to speak, but we
took him to the platform and asked
him to say few words to the .Daugh-
ters.'- We induced him to do this, and
the whole assembly arose. as II to
show the love Of America for the
Frenchman who had done so much to
aid us In our struggle for liberty.
Then there was Servian prince
present. who had married a celebrated
American. Miss Eleanor Calhoun. a
member Of the great family of that
name. He IL In this country, looking
over affairs. We found him extremely
entertaining. Nothing would induce
him. to speak on such an occasion. and
after awhile nothing, would INDUCE
him not to continue speaking. He paid
a tribute to the women Of America,
saying that It 10 the women who are
the foundation Of the homes In our
country"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

NEW CmMpter NJ nuhtsvHHes
Children OF the Confederacy. On the
nxrlors OF the MCGEE Hotel a chapter
of the Children of the Confederacy
was organized. The organization was
formed under the name of e. w. Humes
Chapter with membership Of forty
three. Mrs. s. r. Metcalf was named
as director; President, Mrs. Gretchen
Strong; Treasurer. Miss Elizabeth MUIR
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

3 - - sa
Two Unique Chapters.
The Registrar General gave In her
report this interesting item:
while time will not allow me to
present the numerous interesting In
cidents In connection with the papers
Of many OF the applicants whose names
are to be presented today, those from
two prospective chapters seem matters
of special mention. Seventeen papers
sent at once from prospective chap
ter In Ohio were 50 well made out that
fifteeh Of them could be verified with
out correspondence. and the other two
were verified later
THE numerous. descendants of Sam
uei Linscott living IN ali parts of the
country--literally from Maine to Cali
fornia--have united in sending In their
applications for q chapter to be FORM
ed at Holton, Kas.. and to be named
for that Revolutionary ancestor"
Genealogical.
American Monthly Magazine.
Hampton. Harrison - Elizabeth
Hampton, only daughter of Anthony
and Elizabeth (Preston) Hampton. and
sister Of General Wade. Colonel Henry
Edward. Preston and Richard Hamp-
ton. married James Harrison, brother
of Major Richard Harrison (who mar
ried Anne Potillo). Their son, Ishan,
Harrison, was born In the northeastern
part of South Carolina He was a rel-
alive OF President Harrison civilian
Henry Karrison) and q cousin OF Ben
jamin Harrison of Brunswick County
Virginia. He and his brother, Thomas
Harrison, have numerous descendants
In Mississippi and Texas. one OF Isham's
sons being the late Brigadier-General
James Z. Harrison of Waco. Tex, &C.
| cording to Early Settlers Of Northern
Alabama
Joseph Habersham Chapter Coiiec.
| ton, Vol. 1. p. 81. states that thil
James Harrison fought In the militli
OF South Carolina during the Revolu
| tionary War.
! Mary II. Benning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Mis. r.iIian r.ecIkuoea.

This notice OF the death Of q most
valued d. A. n. worker 10 taken from
the last page OF the March number OF
The American Magazine:
THE sad news of the sudden death.
at washington, D. c., on Friday. March
~, of Miss Lillian Lockwood. fore many
years business manager of The Ameri-
can Monthly Magazine was received
at the publicatio noffice as the last
form Of this issue went to press"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

are TO believers intimatfons Of the
way ana Will OF God.---John Newton.
Let Ignorance assaii or hatred sheer:
He suffers not for long
Who doth his soul possess In loving.
and grows strong.--Lewis Norris.
no man n useless while he has d
friend.--Robert Louis Stevenson.
By him the deepest rest 10 won
Who tolls beneath the MONDAY sun,
Faithful unto hts work IL done.
Phoebe Cary.
Every hour comes with some little
fagot cf Gods will fastened upon it's
back.--F w. Faber.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Dll&BCTORr.
1sksnt--Mss. Aurora Pryor Mcclsi-
:. vles- veas-l1ra Rh.t. Goods. NO
ssorstary--srr1. winiam Harvsy.
TrsssSfsr.Mrs. J. @. street. Opal.
omsial R.sdsr--Mrs. H D. barr. An
Historyan.-Hisp Annie Marks. VIII
ans 4ontgomery. z,
chsnlsin--Ars. Ellen Pstsr-Bfycs.
Agent Americas Monthiy--Mrs. ,. ~
Vyly, 4ontgomery.
Post Lnureats-sfiEs Meta Tkomp-
CAspssr DIRECTORY. -
General Observation-Disclosures; Re-
's pst. 4rs 7; v A1 ons.om.r,. n.rent
ars. a. II Mccombs.
Andrew Jackson, TalladeEa - Regent
aiss Mittie McElderry.
.egsnt MRS George Duncan.
Martha Wayles Jefferson--Opeifka,
gent ZEN M ". 2: Wa .s.n:. a.~.n,
4rs eA Wiz A's 81 z zssn'n'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Regent. Mrs
Lswis-Euilaia: Regent; Miss NARY
.MoSils--alobiis; sssnt Mrs.. JosspA
t.. 0Sor-e tucker. ~.
Stephen New Deestur; Regent Arx
ErsdricE William Gray---Annisea:
.tsSent. Nre Hirman Donald Barr.
Frsncis Maxscn-.Montgomery: Re-
gent. Mrs. Walter Black
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Regent. Mrs. A.
kstnsrins stsel--oxsord: Regent.
drs. James r. Draper.
c9sros:s--ssins; Regent. Misc Nei-
"a
colbsrt7,Tuscumbia: Regent. Mrs.
Tsietsnhsm fown--HuntsviiIs: re-
gent Mrh FRANCES Tappsy.
CAPTAIN John BAcon--Alsxander City:
Eegent Mrs. Roberts Bacon Med.
O.. A. n. -.
virginia Dare Chapter, Mobiie-Re-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

-
Everybody that remembers tne
time win approve of the tribute ps
nv the people of Montgomery on a,S
sunday to the memory OF the prase oi ~
nerro. bob Goodwin. And wniie
rirht and fitting that honor snou.a
have been paid to the dead. w,sh ~
surrest that 1t would be peculiarly ~
nronriate for the women OF our CITY,
ana especially for the Daughter 9. .ne
Confederacy, to do their part py ras
inr a fund for the benefit OF Boo,s poor
ola mother, who has been LETT py mas
death without a support. II there
one thing that is dear TO the near' %
the old time southern woman. u IS tne
old time Southern negro VINO was our
,,sfender and protector at home whiie
our men were off fighting for their
country. -, a
vvarthv member Of his race and an ex-
preston of friendly feelings tnat
bound us to those of his KIND that are
40 fast passing away. would Suggest
that each capter OF the Daughters OF
fhe Confederacy, at their next meet
ing, take up a contribution to heip the
mother of Bob Goodwin.
Eliza Frances Andrews,
Sophie Bibb Chapter.
u. d. G.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

sfenAfng Cemmittees.
Graves OF Revolutionary SOLDIER
Chairman. Mrs o. v. Allen. Birniing-
Real Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution In Alabamsr--Ch Chairman. MrA
John B. Knox. Anniston.
man. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tusce,
loosa.
Revolutionary Relics--c Chairman. Mrs
octavia y. Frazier. Birmingham.
Notice, Delegates to the Eishteenth
Continental Congress.
On Page ,3af OF the American
Monthly Magazine for March is q pre-
liminary announcement to all these de-
string to attend the Congress, with in
structions az to tickets and lists Of
hotels. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

"Remember the days Of old. consia ~
the wears Of many generetiens. IRE
thy father and no will show tnss,
elders and they viii teacn
Remove not the ancient landma,A
which thy fathers have set
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Continental Hall Fund.
rhe following donations have been
At to me for Continental Hall up. to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

American Monthly Magaxine--chatr-
man. Mrs.. J. NJ. WHY. Montgomery
Legislative. Aid and Patriotic incen'
tives to Observation-Disclosures Mrs.
,. Maynsld, Montgomery. rs..
Proper Observance OF Nationai Anna-
verBartes and Alabama Day--CneI-
man. Mrs. Joseph st. George Tuckes
GeneaIosy ana state History--Chstr.
man. Mrs. Florence King Draper. "
Jackson Roads in Aiabama-ChAir-
man. Mrs. Roberta M. Russell AieAAA'
Matches Trace. Committee - Chair
man, Mrs. L. T. Pride. Pride.
Child Labor Legislation - Cns y M =
Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiiins'
Cultivation Of Fraternal Relations
with the Soma OF the Reyoiuuon ane
the Sons OF the American. RevotuuoHt. -
Chairman. Mrs. Francis rappey' Iuh''
Vile. vo.a.
chairman. Mrs. A. o. Lane. birnins'
ham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

what to others are dissapOintmsnts,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Peter Forney--Alternate TO hesen1
Mrs. r. p. Glass twill attendl.
Delegate, Mrs. Sale Pneian WI
N WHY. Mrs. w. H. Thomas, MRS. A.
p. Tyson, Mrs. w. H. Hubbard.
Francis MarIon--Alternate to regents
Mrs. Mason Possy (wiii attend).
Twickenham Town--Aternate TO re-
rent. Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling
twill attend).
scaloosa--Regent. Mrs. Ellen Pe-
ter-Bryce (wili attend).
Alternates to regent. mrs. Rose ".
Lewis. Miss Ellen Foster. MISS me-
lissa Wyman.
State Historian. 5as South Perry stree.
Montgomery. Ala.
"Remember the days Of old. consi az
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Virginia Dare Chapter, Mobiie-Re-
gent Mrs. James %. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Seven Sentence sermons
You can obtain the exercise Of
your rights by deserving them. through
your own activity. and your own spi
rit OF love and sacrifice. --Mazzini.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
j. S. BANKING
LAWS USELESS,
FOWLERDECLARES
Not One on Statute Books That
Should Be There, He
Says.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Represent-
alive Charles N. Fowler, of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the House committee
on banking and currency, spoke on the
financial question at the annual dinner
of the Chamber of Commerce here iast
night.
Banking is a public trust" said Mr..
Fowler. This country has twenty bill
lions in bank esources, while all the
world put together las but thirty bill
lions. The tariff is insignificant ON
pared with the currency question. The
tariff has TO be settled every two years
when the Congressman are elected, but
when the next banking law Is passed
it probably will stand II the next hun
bred years or possibly thousand years.
so far, the banking laws of this
country have been born of emergencies,
pressing necessities, without proper
time for consideration. There is hardly
a law On the books affecting money
that ought L be there. The laws az
fecting silver were born of ignorance
and political c%owardice. The last bill
passed was born OF political necessity
for the purpose of carrying an cleo
ton"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
MARKET CLOSES
FIRM STOCKS
RISING SLIGHTLY
Inter. Met. Loses a Point, but
Southern Pacific, Copper
and Others Gain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The course of
prices was irregular in the opening
stock market today. but the more rep
resehtative stocks were lower. Changes
were small in all cases. and the dealings
were light. Wisconsin Central preferred
advanced u and American Smelling de-
clined as much.
II a. m.-Buying orders were concen-
trated in the soft coal and Gould
groups. but the general market showed
some strength and rose TO q parity
with yesterdays closing. Top prices
We're, however, not maintained, realiz-
lag reducing the slight rise In the
standard stocks.
Noon-ScarCely n interest was
manifested IN t.1e recognized leaders of
the stock market during the second
hours trading. The fluctuations were
confined to extremely narrow fractions,
aside from a handful of usually inac-
tive stocks whose course had little eff
feet on the general sentiment. Bonds
were steady.
l p. m.-Interest in the market waned
steadily, SO that for minutes at a time
there were no transactions recorded.
What business there was continued to
be confined to the relatively unimpor-
tant stocks. Kansas City Southern.
Kansas and Texas preferred, Peoples
Gas, American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred, and Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal improved 1 and Iowa Central pre-
ferred IA. Erie first preferred ran off
IA and Colorado and Southern first and
second preferred 1.
p. m.-New features of strength de-
veloped among the low priced issues,
but the general demand remained very
restricted. Wisconsin Central advanced
2%. the preferred 2%, Missouri Pacific
and Pullman 2 and Toledo, st. Louis
and Western preferred 1.
3 p. m.-The market closed firm.
Electromagnetic Metropolitan followed the
preferred with a decline of a point, and
Third Avenue lost liz. National Bis
cult fell 1 and u. S. Rubber ~. A
sluggish hardening movement then de-
veloped. Southern Pacific rose 1,
Amalgamated Copper IL, Manhattan
and U. S. Reduction preferred 2 and
Norfolk and Western 3A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
The D MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Butter-Barely
steady, unchanged; receipts, u,135.
C~heese-Steady, unchanged; receipts, $3.50.
-Eggs-Easy: receipts, 10, 743. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy, selected white,
3S; do. fair to choice, 35QS7: brown and
mixed fancy. 33d35; do. fair to choice,
31aS2; Western first, Big; seconds, 3073l-
Flour-Receipts, A.0s2; sales, 200; quiet
but firm.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000: sales, 10000. As
a result of active covering. light North
west receipts and strong cables, wheat
was firm and 9 to q higher this morning.
May, L.10%Gl1Gss,
Rye-Duil; No. 2 Western, 81 f. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, S,125. sd
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
~Lard-Strong: Western. 9.95dl0.95.
Sugar-Raw unsettled. fair refining. 81;
centrifugal. % test, 81; molasses sugar,
29e; refined, steady; crushed 5.S5; pow
dered, Ats; graduated. 4.65.
Petroleum-Steady; refined all ports,
S45QS.50.
-Coffee-steady, No. : Rio, 14@Tas; No. 4
Santos. SIS.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, 2sa42.
Poultry-Dressed, firm; Western chick
ems, 15d21; fowls, 14d16; turkeys, 1928
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
Jersey interpretations.

r-D ENJTnN Inn 10 -rertidratps of in
nnaaoraaOoA oan baon Gran ed TO the fol.
W u,nrd nsan,f.otrri Company. Mt
hin omuiu en- noo. ineornorafors II
Iloils eaputai' SVR sword and G. c
E M * q Tha comnonv is to manu-.
Compsa roofna materiaIs yarnisbes. ce.
aaotu.e MAINS riIS1i ,nateriaIs ate
hiIGHa'1, ~ Dr,a Sonnanv Jersey CITY,
oo rium III Eco Cso.s ,ncnrpora TORS. David /,
lG Ip.1e FIVTiison p Narcbbank and George
II Tbs comnanv il TO engage as
r., IL ggists rhemists etc
u'HpSs,9,aSbbs ond Tlovd Metallurglcal Com
panS, oerses n.y. M eWVPright. Richard /,
P9oa a = ihart S7ade. The com,
Ivy "H - ,nine atc
pa4y - MI re, cornanv town ri
~. X 10 eanitsf $40 Goai -eornora tors
Sx \ aanh H. zen Rvron I, Stsve
,rnne - Hihart PretzfeIier The com.
HAGEN anu hipvta t,ra Iamns eIectroliers
pamy ~ 10 d nansia oas and eieecirie light tix'
portapies, uolneo' sas Inv e 40
iayIor = %, corpoaa.e1 Iobn n r. vfnr
ltal, $tvv9oo' neprpSrator nd oInu ceorga -
nrIninaio nuaenne,,nlaonu ;s 70 menn9e otrrs
Wrlgnt. Inc colhpans I" "
JeWeiry, 49, - o..
Doyieon I.eai Esta.e SVnipanS
csapleai, sl1o'Vw' ~1ncoIporseo,s Huniie Tue
IA boynuoh. NJ. LOUISE boynton nv iasien
boynton Ames. Inc companS ~ 10 ueai
NJ feaI estate anu engage az ouiiueis' cou-
tractors, etc.
Michael Hurley.s Sons, trenton capital
$1,000; ineorporators, timothy =. auriey.
Miicnael ). Hurley ana John II. backes.
Inc company Is TO zeal IN coal "ooo, ETC.,
contractors ana leanistering.
New Brunswick OUTDOOR amusement
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
UTAH TO SEND REED
SMOOT BACK TO SENATE.

SALT LAKE. Jan. 1s.-The Repub-
lican caucus has unanimously Endorsed
Reed Smoot TO succeed himself in the
United States Senate. The election
takes place today.
Reed Smoot was elected one of the
first senator's from the new State of
Utah, in 1908, for a term of six years.
Soon after he took the oath of office
char; S were made against him and
his expulsion from the Senate asked
on the ground that he was an apostle
of the Mormon church, and as such
official he could not uphold the on
stitution of the United States. for the
church taught and its members prac
tised polygamy. The w. c. T. u. and
numerous religious organizations led
the fight against Smoot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
NEW Interpretations.

Tn Bohemian National Realty Associa-
ton, which has a charter list of twenty
one members, had its articles of incor-
p~oration recorded in the county clerks
office today. There is a capital stock of
s62, 400. and twenty-one shares, valued Mt
$50 each, have been paid up by Joseph
Krasney, Joseph Fila, ST., Edward Nowak
and eighteen others. Thu local Office is at
75S Broad street.
The World Machine Company is another
newly incorporated concern 1t will make
and sell penny-in-the-slot apparatus on a
capital stock of s25O, 00o. of which 5000
have been paid up by H. NJ. Browne, F.
w. Mills and E. J. Forham. all of New
York. It's registered office Is at 20 Colt
street, Irvington.
The E. & W. Cigar Company also incor-
porated today. 1t has a capital stock Of
100000, and 1000 paid up by the incorpora-
tors. Edmund Wright. of Nutley; Abner
Cutler, of New York city. and Saul Alex
andre, of Brooklyn. The registered office is
at 1873 Highfield lane, Nutley.