davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
NEW BUILDING
AND LOAN HAS
ITS ELECTION

A meeting Of the newly formed
Perth Amboy Building & Loan
Association was held last night at
It's headquarters, 93 Smith street.
Officers were elected and general
preparations were made to begin
business.
The officers chosen are: Albert
Leon, president; julius T. Simmens,
vice president; William W. Pierce,
secretary; Leo Goldberger. attorney;
John Pfeiffer, Edward L. Gridley
and William P. Bradley, auditors.
Comprising the board of directors
are: I. Alpern, Abel Hanson, Emil
Sameth, Carl G. Christensen, Louis
Kreielsheimer, Charles Blume,
Adolph Greenbaum, Julius T. Sim
men, John Kutcher, s. M. Jacobson,
Morgan F. Larson, Albert Leon and
William w. Pierce, Jr.
The shares of stock will be seven
ty cents. to mature at 5000. The
first series of stock will be open Tor
subscription Thursday, June %, at
1880 o'clock in the evening, at the
associations headquarters, 93 Smith
street Applications for shares can
now be made to the secretary at the
office.
There are numerous features to
this association compared with othef
build and loan concerns. These
will be brought out when 1t is IN
readiness to commence business.
The association will be backed by a
responsible insurance company. 1t
Is proposed, in the case of borrow-
er's death, to give the surviving
widow or children, If any, the money
loaned without further payment or
charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
HENRY NICKENIG NOT
INDICTED YESTERDAY

The grand jury yesterday after
noon considered evidence of the
state against Henry Nickenig, and,
1t is said, did not bring in an indict-
ment. Nickenig was charged with
permitting the sale of intoxicating
liquors in his grove at Maurer on
Sunday morning last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

BELIiEWOOD 75c EVERY SUNDAY,
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave Perth Amboy 9:40 A. M.
Returning leave Bellewood $3.50 p.
M. Good music, attractive amuse-
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

Our wet wash method seems to be
catching on" with surprising fre-
quency. Every day new customers
are added to our list. Must be good
reasons for 1t. Must be they like
our work. You would too. The
Model Wet Wash Laundry, 604 New
Brunswick avenue.
12563-6-17-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

Automobiles for rent. Call Sex
ton, Phone 1S1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

tcontinped on page 80
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-24
&#. LOCAL NEWS 4

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Levy are the
parents of a little girl
Miss Bertha Cohn of Galveston is
the guest of Miss Julia Blum
Miss Helen Seligman of Seguin is
the guest of Mrs. A. Bodenheimer.
Mrs Sara Dannenbaum returned
from a three weeks visit in San An
tonic.
Subject of Rabbi Willners sermon
Friday evening, "Haman's Charge
against Israel.
Rabbi Wilmer will address the Zion
lists at Austin, Texas, on Sunday even
ing, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lovitz, nee Sarah
Hurwitz, are the proud parents of a
little girl born March 18th.
Mr. |. B. Jacobs, the popular cleo
trician" left for a few days recrea-
ton to visit in league, Texas.
Dudley A. We'll of the A. & M. Col
lege is home Tor week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon We'll.
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Mendlovitz have
returned from their honeymoon and
are at home at 1912 Texas avenue.
Mrs. E. E. Ferrin who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Jacobs. at Texas City, has returned
home.
Mr. Benno Schnitzer Mrs. Schnitzer
and Miss Schnitzer have moved to
221O Fannin street, where they will be
pleased to see their friends.
Mrs. R. Gordon and son, Emanuel,
left Monday for their home in San
Francisco after three months visit
with her mother, Mrs M. Messenger.
The Jewish Literary Society will
give their annual musical on the 9Th
of April at Montifore Hall in Temple
Beth Israel. An excellent program is
being arranged.
The Kosher Restaurant, 212 Fannin
street, announces that Mr. T. Gold
man is now the sole proprietor, hav-
ing bought out the interest of his part
ner, Max Ginsberg.
The Jewish Shakespeare Club will
MAnauAI~ 0nAAnAANI
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Agricultural Pamphlets.

Since issuing the third edition of it's
agricultural pamphlets on Alfalfa"
and use of Lime on Land" the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has deter
mined to enlarge upon its work IN the
dissemination of farming literature,
and has just sent out for distribution
through it's freight representative a
series ofpamphlets on orchard develop
ment. Some 5000 ofthe fret edition
Of these pamphlets were printed.
Accompanying the pamphlets on
orchard development is an announce
ment from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company that its purpose ie "to offer
to iJs patrons in Che territory it serves
the benefits of scientific research and
improvements in methods resulting from
careful study and experiment"
Inc new pamphlets, which are to be
given large circulation, have as their
subjects planting" 'Cultivation.n
Pruning" and "Spraying.n The
next matter was written specially for
the Pannsy !vania Railroad Company
by Professor IL. A. Surface, Economic
Ioologist Of the State Of Pennsylvania.
They We're also approved by Hon. N B.
Critchfield, State Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Birthd PARTY.

wednesday evening, March I'd,
genuine surprise was given Miss Vera
Tanner, of Mason Hill, it being her 18th
birthday. Thirteen of her young
friends took il into their heads 20 give
this deserving and excellent young
'ady surprise and it vas a 4reat sue.
cess. just as the family were about to
retire rap at The door aroused the
family and in walked the following
yoaog friends, headed by Miss Nellie
MaTs!: Mossrs Maurice Sheddy.
Walter Sheddy and Misses Laura
SheddJ, Dorsey Bailey and W. Ray
Jodan, of Mason HiI; Harry, Minnie,
George and Clara Dill, Miss Blanche
Jordan, Huston Hill; Miss Carolyne
Murray, Bennezette; Miss Murriel
Bailey, Sinnamahoning, and Miss
Ethel ohsddy, Sterling Run. All en-
joyed lovely time, participating in
gamee and enjoying delightful refresh
ments. The incorporating was kept
up anul late hour when all departed
tor their homes, wishing Miss Vera
many happy returns Of the day, not
forgetting Co remember this excellent
young lady with many presents.
Miss Tanner, the eldest daughter of
our friend o. B, Tanner took full
charge Of family of small children up
on the death of her mother, two years
ago, and has faithfully and zealously
filled the exacting and responsible posi-
ton, therby earning the admiration
and praise of her host of friends. A
grand, good young lady-"FHE LITTLE
MOTHER -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10

from me-and they nearly had to give
me ether to do it, Now, l pay my fare
and am proud of it, if not a little
boastful.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
OUT OF THE GLOOM.
riany Gloomy CouEtenauce in EN-
porium Now Lightens With
Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Cont be happy with continual back
ache.
The aches and pains of back are
mostly due to sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
They have made many happy home
in Emporium.
Read what grateful citizen sys:
w. B. Krebs, Allegany Ave, EN-
porium, Pa, says: About seven years
ago [ was in bad shape with kidney and
bladder trouble and one physician told
me | had diabltes. doctored for over
a year, but no bepeft resulted and | be-
came discouraged Wten almost ready
10 give up, trien' told ue of Doaus
kidn,y Pills and | procured a supply
The contents of three boxes cured me
and there has been no symptom OF my
trouble since
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Miburn su, Buffalo, New Yu.A.
sole agents Remember the nalu,-
Doan and take no other.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Buy Your I1applness.

You can't be happy ii you don't feel
axe it But, if you dau'r feel like it,
y8ou can buy Sexine Pill, and thus re-
81 loss your shattered nerves. Sexine
giiI9 are guaranteed tor nervous men
ssad woulen. 81 box; six boxes So,
with full guarantee, Address or call on
X q Dodson, Druggist, Emporium, Pa,
where they sell all the principal remedies
.atJ to uut substitute
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
Council Proceedings

Regular meeting Borough Council,
Emporium, March z, 1910 Present:
woesrs Haupt, Norris, Pearsau, How
ard, Foster, Cummings, Mumford and
Hishon Absent; Mr.. Spencer.
Mr.. Haupt and Mr.. Norris present
ed their credentials aud We're daily ac-
meptld as members Of Council.
On mo0on by Mr.. Howard, seconded
a. aTg Mumf9rd, Mr.. Rishell was
chosen as temporary Chairman.
On motion by Ar. Howard, second-
81 ay Mr. Norris, E. q. More was
chgseu as temporary SecTetarv.
Moved by AiT Cummings, seconded
Gv Mr.. Norris taat Martin Foster be
elected Presi4eut ofthe Council for en-
sulug year Carried.
Moved by MIR. Pearsali. seconded by
1Er. Howard, that r. Q. More be elect
81 Secretary Of Council for ensuing
gear Carried.
Moved by My. Mumford, seconded
az Mr.. Howard, shat + d. White be
elected Borough Freara.er for ensuing
year. Carried.
Message from Burgess was read in
which the Burgess suggeeted that the
Aouncii separate the work OF the Pol
SC Department. ltDUl lntJ Oh oNIStJ
Commissioner and MIR Howard moved,
seconded by Mr.. Mumford, that Frank
Aluudy be elected Chiet of Police for
ensuing year with salary to be fixed at
next regular meeting OF Council and
that the appointment of Street Com
missioner be held over until next
xsrular meeting of the Council. Car
xIed.
Moved by Mr.. Howard, and secon d.
ed by Mr.. Pearsall, that Secretary and
Treasurer's salaries be made the same
a. last year and that Borough pay
Treasurer's bond Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Norris, seconded by
81. Mumford, that the order Of busi-
mes Of this Council be the same as
order Of business Of previous Council
and chat the regular meeting night Of
Council be the first Monday in each
uaonth at 7.3O p. II. Carried.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
vToved.
The bills were read and Mr. Howard
moved, seconded by MIR. Cummin gs,
that the following bills IA read be paid.
Carried.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
and menace becomes imminent.


and menace becomes imminent.
individuals at work are safe-and a
nation is only safe when its people are
employed
Now suppose you raise a cry of "Stop
thief" and turn the powerful resour-
ces OF the government to harassing en-
! terprise with the eudeavor to confis-
! cate l'S property, take away its charac-
ter, destroy It's goodwill, does it not
stand to reason that we thus kill am
bilion, destroy initiative smother as
piratiop, and get a condition whero ex-
pansion ceases, orders arc caneeIled,
men 'nid off, and the whole land cuff
ers. Happily, however, Wo are now
getting our nerves back to norm, acd
sanity will soon take the place Of nv
steria.
We do business now according 20
Marquis Of QueensberTy Rules, when
tormerly London Rules governed the
contest. Our fight is with six-ounce
gloves. Horseshoes and railroad
spikes are barred. There was Il time
when we fought with barred knuclIes.
But business IS not yet ladiee' lunch
suaVe ana lnnuocuoos, harmiesa, tab
by Four-o'ciock. 1t is struggle for
| supremacy. And it is fight to
llnIsh AND Ii 10 just as fail OF ro-
nance as we're the knightly jonsts of
THIS UTILITY OF WEALTH.
Money IS the measure OF power but
money for its own sake is notw worth the
struggle. Modern millionaires do not
hoard--they invest. And they invest
that they may use. The successful
man now always has the builders itch
he Is always and forever widening,
| extending, building, improving, and it
is all in the line of human service,
human betterment. To exploit society
| is to fail, and vie, successful men
know 1t
Nothing is more silly and absurd than
the idea that the men who Lave built
up the great modern American fortunes
are intent on ease and luxury. AS a
class they are men Of abstemious
habits, simple, rapid and direct in their
dealings. They work sixteen hours
day. They are in the game and can't
get out of it if they would. Their mil
lions are invested in way that makes
use an imperative necessity. To liqui-
date would be red ruin. "They say l
am rich" once said James j. Hill to
me, 'aud the yellows roll off the num-
ber Of my millions. The fact is, | owe
more money than all the men in Mimi
| esOta. To make my investments
profitable and to keep them from fad
ing away, I am obliged eternally to
struggle keeping them active" One
| investment calls for another to protect
it; so Mr.. Hill is ever building, ever
extending This eternal unrest of
business means national prosperity.
CONFIDENCE AND BUSINESS STABILITY.
The habit Of certain newspapers of
trying to inspire class hatred By pictur-
ing the great siness-builder as a
parasite, living on the labor of the
proietariat, is an insult to the intelli-
gence Of the age.
Should our Government begin to
confiscate privateproperty in Ire name
of the law, that instant viii enterprise
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10

Cedar Shingles $3.50 per thousand at
B. Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10

Six octave Story IL CarK Organ
good condition. at Gnroain.
FRANK HALDERMAN,
2-tf. East Fifth ST., Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
COMMERCIAL SANITY.

This country has just passed through
a cyclone of defamation, vituperation
and eXposuTe-much of it indt cent.
We have been in state Of panic
through the policy of burning our
barns to kill the mice. The national
condition has been pathologic.
We are recovering our sanity. The
commercial jolt we have experienced
has shown us that when the railroads
are prosperous-buying rails, extend
ing lines, building bridges, warehous-
es, collecting better equipment-we
are ali prosperous. When the rail-
roads cease pushing for better facili-
ties there iS lull, the bread-line
forms, the tramp of the unemployed
and the hoarse and omnibus roar of
mob are heard in the land. In such
times, an extra police force is needed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Mr.. POST RESCUES
YOUNG MEN IN ROADS
Amateur Sailors Picked up by
Yacht Marietta and Safely
Landed at Shipyard.

Four young men. who live in North
End. and whose names could not be
sscertained last night, were rescued
from drowning in Hampton Roads
Yesterday afternoon by General Man
ager Walter A. Post, of the shipyard,
on his yacht Marietta and safely
landed at the shipyard. The young
men Immediately hurried home TO
seek dry clothing and TO "thaw" out.
The young men left this city early
in the afternoon in small sail boat
and when the craft was about half
way between this city and Norfolk
II was capsized. The young men
scrambled up on the bottom OF the
craft and hoped for passing boat to
lick them up. but rescue was SLOW
in coming.
MIR. Post was returning from the
Norfolk navy yard IN his yacht late
in the afternoon and sighted the cap
lied craft The Marietta hove along
side and took the young men aboard.
When asked last night about the res
cue, Mr.. Post stated that he did not
ask the young men their names and
none of a number of persons in
North End who we're communicated
with last night could tell who the
men were.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
SCHOOL BOARD 10 PASS
ON GRADING OF TEACHERS
New Merit System to Become IT.
feetive in City Public Schools
Next Session.

At its regular meeting in the Hign
school assembly hall tonight, the
beard of school trustees will 'pass on
the grading of the teachers for the
next session under the new merit sys-
TEN. This grading was made severai
months ago by the grading board,
which is composed of the superinten-
dent. supervisors and principals. ana
II has been passed on by the commit
tee on rules and regulations.
Under the new system the salaries
of the teachers are fixed according TO
the merit of the instructors. the
teachers being divided into classes
according to their rating. The class
A teachers receive s55 per month and
81 additional per month for each year
for twenty years. The grade Is
teachers receive the same salary, but
get 81 additional per month for ten
years. Class c. teachers get $50 per
month, class d. teachers get $45 per
month and class T. teachers get $40,
Any teacher falling below class K is
dropped.
Several other matters of import
ance are TO come before the board
tonight and the session promises to
be busy one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
ANOTHER ONE.

The following dinner will be serv
ed al Hotel Newport today from l.
10 p. m. for 35 cents. No doubt YOU
now understand why the crowd goes
there. but "How can they do it," is
still bothering you. Don't worry. but
watch. An explans ion is promised.
Menu
Split Pea Soup.
Fillet of Sole Tartar Sauce.
Sliced Cucumbers. Olives.
Boiled Ok Tongue and Cabbage,
Corn Broad Dinner style.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Roast Young Fowl Sage Dressing.
Cresmtd Potatoes.
New Green Peas.
Mashed Turnips.
Apple Roll. Hard Sauce,
Tea Coffee, Mrk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Booty SAILOR MISTAKES
OFFICERS FOR ROBBERS
Eric Ericsson Alarms Residents oil
Wesct Avenue BY UnearthIy
Creams.

Mistaking Patrolman Price and A.
A. Padgett for a pair of bold higL-
waymen, Eric Ericsson, sailor OF The
crew of the tug Cuba, who had taken
aboard too much liquid cargo, alarm
ed the residents of West avenue by
a series of unearthly screams of 'mur-
der, help. police, robbers" shortly be-
fore midnight Sunday night. The
tar made so much noise that several
persons living on West avenue tele
phoned the station house and asked
that squad OF police be sent to the
Casino at double-quick time.
When first seen by the officers
Ericsson was chasing himself around
a circle on the casino. Thinking
that he might be a robber, the of.
Ulcers sneaked up on the tar and took
him by surprise. The patrolmen were
in plain" clothes and Ericsson thought
sure he was being held up He final
ly was landed at the station house on
the charge of being drunk He paid a
fine OF $3.50 yesterday morning in the
police court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Result Of Annexation Case
Goes tC Aldermen Tonight.
QUESTION As TO APPEAL
Attorney Wants to Know Whether He
Shall Take Proceedings to Supreme
CONTRACTION May be Deferred
Pending Judge Scott's Decision.

City Attorney J. A. Masie will
make a formal report to the board OF
aldermen tonight on the outcome OF
the annexation proceedings OF the
city against Warwick and Elizabeth
City counties and ask for instructions
as to whether or not he snai. appeal
the case to the Supreme Court OF Viz
ginia. While Mr.. Massie is silent on
the subject. it is generally believed
that he will recommend that the city
appeal for a writ of error on Judge
Shackelford's decisions, which was
handed down Saturday, and which
dismissed the motion of the city to
annex certain portions of the two
counties.
Result Problematieai.
What action the board Of aldermen
will take in the matter tonight Is
wholly problematical. Several of the
aldermen favor annexation and few
of them, at least, believe that the
city has far more than a fighting
chance for victory in the higher court.
1t is possible that the council may
defer final action the matter of ap-
pealing the case until after Judge r.
Carter Scott, of Richmond. decides
the proceedings of the residents of the
Boulevard against this city for admis-
sion into the corporate limits.
Would Take up Budget.
Much of the time of the aldermen
may De consumed tonight in discus
sing the annexation and it is not prob
able that the r. trenchment matter
will be taken from the table at this
meeting. One of the aldermen said
last night that he was in favor OF
taking up and passing the budget to-
night and wait until a later date to
pass on the retrenchment. However,
the budget is now pending before the
lower branch and there is a question
whether or not the aldermen can act
on it until it finally is disposed of by
the common council. City Attorney
Massie will I've asked to pass upon
his matter tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
MAN DIES FROM GUT
RECEIVED A MONTH AGO
PaskeI Creath Ar eSted a Sec
ond Time and is Now
Charged With Murder.

Edward Parham, the negro, who was
cut on the left arm by Paskel
Creath, also colored, on the night of
April l6 died at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his home, 500
Twenty-second street, from pneu-
monia, which is said to have resulted
from the cut. Creath is a prisoner
at the station house charged with muir
der.
The cutting occurred in Parlan's
room on a Saturday night. Creath,
it is alleged, used a sharp knife, the
steel making an ugly wound in the
firearm just above the wrist. A ply
stefan was called in and he took sew
eral stitches in the wound.
Creath was arrested by Patrolman
Woodward shortly after the cutting
and locked up on the charge of felon-
ious cutting. His case had to be con-
tinued in the police court on account
of the condition of the wounded man,
and he was admitted to bail in the
sum of s1,000.
Parham's condition grew worse and
worse. the wound opening up several
times and several days ago he con-
tracted pneumonia Sergeant Mitchell
heard Sunday night that the condition
of the injured man was serious and
he rearrestcd Creath, locking him up
in Jail.
After the death of the negro yes
terday afternoon. Parhams was again
entered up on the police blotter, this
time on the charge of murder. He
probably will be given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Brown in the
police court this tomorrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
MAD DOG 1ERR0IZES
PEOPLE IN ROCKETS
Bites Several Other Dogs. Sesres
Score Of Men and Women and
Makes on.

A supposedly mad dog went on \
rampage in Rockets last night. bi;
several other CANNES. scared score
or more OF men and women. both
white and colored. and then made
OF before an ofhcer could reach the
scene 20 Nil him. So far as the
police could learn the dog did not
bite any persons.
II Is supposed that this dog Is one
% the several which we're bitten by
L. r. Vaughan's bull dog. which de.
veloped rabies Saturday and ran
smuck or Eighteenth street The
police have begun a systematic
search OF the city for all dogs that
are even sIspicioncd 70 having rab-
bies ard wherever found they will
be killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
VICIOUS DOG ATTACKS
LITTLE ALVIN MILLER
Excitement Created In North End
Yesterday Afternoon-owner Of
Canine Summoned.

Alvin Miller. the little son OF NJ. 5.
Miller. OF 3H Forty-ffth street. was
STACKED and badly bitten yesterday
afternoon by a vicious dog owned by
John Mckay. of $50 Forty street.
The boy was attacked in the street
near his home. the dog being scared
away by neighbors.
Complaint was made TO the police
and Patrolman Woodward summoned
Mckay TO appear In the police court
this morning to answer the charge OF
keeping vicious dos.
Under the city ordinance all dogs
which are permitted TO run at large
must ne muzzled from May to Sep
tember 30. but few owners of CANNES
have compiled with the .sw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Moonlight Exeursi rs.

The First Presbyterian Clurch will
give series OF moonlight excursions.
beginning about the middle Of June.
for the benefit OF the church debt
fund. u : proposed to have en- ex-
cursion each Thursday night during
the summer. and the steamer Smith
field has been chartered rom the
Old ID minicn Steamship Company
for tae trips.