davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

southeast corner Waverly avenue and
Hunterdon street, one four-story brick,
SIG, 900; Alois Wlasak, 4S7 South Eight
zenith street, one three-story frame. S.
900; William T. Crooks, 4S2-4S4 North
Sixth street, two three-story frame,
$4,000.
WEST HOBOKEN.
John Lala, 317 Fulton street, one
three-story brick, $1,000.
ELIZABETH.
Rocco Albino, SIS Fourth avenue, one
three-story brick, $4,000.
l HARRISON.
Adolph and Anna Heidenfeld, $50
Harrison avenue, one three-story frame,
$4,000.
JERSEY CITY.
Thomas II. Brown, east side Tuers
avenue, between Vroom and Mercer
streets, three four-story brick, $4,000;
Frank Koch, northwest. corner West
Side and Virginia avenues, n four
story brick, $4,000; Anna Ewald,
Dwight street, $50 feet west of Jackson
avenue, one three-story brick, $4,000;
Provident Realty and Construction
Company, 14-16 Eye avenue, two three
story frame. $4,000. ,
EAST ORANGE.
Mrs. Sophia Toer, southeast corner
Parkway and Academy street. one
three-story brick. $4,000.
HOBOKEN.
Dennis Mclaughlin, 1217-1219 Willow
avenue two five-story brick, $780, 900.
WEST NEW YORK.
Domingo Orlando, 465 Bergenline e
nue.. one two-story brick, alteration,
81, 900.
BAYONNE.
Mic Korbelak, 100 Railroad avenue,
one two-story frame, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
iii COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The cotton
market opened steady, at an advance
of 4 points, in response TO better cables
than due, and, after easing off to
within a point of last nights finals
under a renewal of scattering liquida-
ton and Southern selling, sold 4 to 8
points net higher on support of Wall
Street and covering for over the week.
end. Reports that near months here
were on practically a shipping parity
with high grades in the South yester-
day caused some selling in connection
with the bearish weekend figures.
The market closed steady, with prices
net 5 to IL points higher.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick
O. ro o.sn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
HELD CHARGED
WITH DRAWING
GUN IN THEATRE
Antonio DeviczO Held for Grand
Jury in Bail OF
$1,000.

For carrying concealed weapons with
a permit Antonio Deviczo, of eos
Academy street, was arraigned In the
First Precinct Court today n was
held in $1,000 bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Deviczo was arrested in the Empire
Theatre in Washington street last
night as the result of a row in which
he was one Of the participants. Dur
ing the scufle, which occurred in the
gallery, he Is said to have drawn a
revolver on those with whom he had
quarreled and threatened to shoot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMITS
SION M

Plans approved by the Board of
Tenement House Supervision for week
ending October 8, 1905:
NEWARK.
John F. Mancini, 70 Norfolk street,
n four-story frame. alteration, $500;
Giacomo Flea. 500 North Sixth street,
one three-story brick, $4,000; Giuseppe
Cassese, 500 North Sixth street. n
three-story brick, $4,000; Mrs. r. l..
Borbone, 9 Mount Prospect avenue, one
four-story brick. $4,000; Louis Gas
ullo, 81 Wallace street. n three-story
frame, alteration, $500; John thinner,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

tne number of idle ears on the side
tracks oil the railroads ever since last
april, when the number amounted to
4io'ooo, and when it was estimated that
tne number of bad order cars would,
II included, bring the total up to over
ooo,ooo. The bulletin of the COMMITTEES
Tor the two weeks ending September
90, which was issued today. shows a
further decrease since the last report
OF 1886 In the number of surplus cars
IN the United States and Canada. bring
ing the total down to 1879. 1872.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

CHICAGO Oct. 10.-Less apprehen-
sion over the political situation in Eu-
rope was felt by traders in wheat pit
today. Offerings were liberal at the
opening, which was h@A to Y below
yesterdays close. December opened at
1907 @100&, sold up to 101, and de-
clined to 1909.
December corn opened s@H off at
641a@5s to 645s, and sold up to 64%@%.
December oats opened Is lower at 40,
and sold at 49A.
Provisions at the opening were 21a@
5 to 10 lower than yesterdays close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
STORAGE COMPANY INCORPORATES.

The North Newark Cold Storage
had it's articles of incorpora-
ton recorded in the County Clerks
office today. 1t has an authorized cap
ital of $50, 900. of which $4,000 has been
paid in by these incorporators: J.
Frank Post and Della Post, of Mont
clair. and Abraham Day, of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
G, Earring HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for tine
week shows that the banks hold $S4,-
7O7. 225 more than the requirements OF
the 25 per cent. reserve rule. This is a
decrease of s7,5S1,925 in the ropor
tionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
FILEs INCARCERATION PAPERS.

Papers of Incorporation of the Lack
awanna Investment Company, with
headquarters at TIC Broad street. were
filed with the County Clerk today. The
company is incorporated for 500, 0OO.
With 81. 900 paid in, and will do a gen
etal real estate business. The incor-
p6rators are: Richard D. Crockey,i 776
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
IDLE CARS DECREASING;
PROSPERITY. RETURNING.
Railway Association Presents
Some ENCOURAGING Figures.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Rapidly increas-
ing indications that the business con-
ditions are fast returning to their nor
NAL state are seen In the fortnightly
report of car SURPRISES and shortages.
issued by the car efficiency committee
Of the American Railway Association.
There has been a steady decrease in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Money on cali,
nominal; time loans. f1rmer; sixty days
21s to 2% per cent. and ninety Gays
8 to az per cent; six months, SA 10
31a per cent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
REVIVAL SIGN.

WOODBURY., Oct. 10.-The local
niano works. which have been operated
IN about half-time all summer, arc
now working almost full handed, with
every nrospect for a big winter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

The Rev. Isaac Fowler. who has per-
formed more marriages and preached
more funeral ermon than any other
preacher in Gloucester county, will be
presented with a memorial window by
the Thorofare M. E. Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
BURIAL CASES.

AMERICAN steel reinforced cement burial
cases: only grave vaults made absolutely air
tight. water proof. vermin proof and everlast-
ing. Theoretically self-sealed. Prevents crush
81 Gasne, Dy earn. p p on saors notice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Broad street; James d. Lambie, 153
Oak street, East Orange, and William
b. Powell, 122 Sixteenth street, East
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Bid Asked.
Con Traction Co of n j.. 671s ssh
Essex & Hudson Gas Co... 1921 124
Gas & Elec Co of Bergen Co. 81 50
Hudson County Gas Co... 1111s 112
Newark Con Gas Co......... S91a 80
n Brunswick l., II & P Co.. 60 81
Paterson & Passaic Gas Co.. 50 IS
Public Service Corp ctfs..... 691s 20
Public Service Corporation. so SO
Rapid Transit st Ry Co... 240 PAS
S ] Gas, Elec & Ira Co... 119 121
Con Traction Co 5s. 1933.... 1041a los
G & f Co of Berg Co 5s, 1949 100 102
G & E Co of Berg Co 5s, 1854 SO 80
Hud Co Gas Co 1st IS, 1949.. 1881 104
J c. II & P LIST 4s, 1919 49,. 20 II
Newark Con Gas 5s, 194S. =. 1897 104
n wark Pass r.. IS, $780,. LOG 10S
n Bruins L, H & p As, 193S... 80 SO
n Jersey st Ry As, 194S...... 70k ia
Orange & Pas Val 1st SIS, 1888 IS 80
Pat G. Pas G & e con 5s, 1949 101 102
Pub Ser col gold notes, 1903. 96M 96A
S j G, E & T Co 1st 5s, 1858. 94a 95
United E of N ] LIST As, 1949.. 81 671a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne e. Mcdonnell, members OF the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell,
stock brokers, 776 Broad street. Tele-
phone 615. Yesterdays
Omen Close Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell,
stock brokers. TIC Broad street. Tele-
phone 615: Yesterdays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele & King: y
d Anl-AI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

lion. when cotton growers get low
prices rear after year and nglll keep
raising cotton aud not much else.
II alwaya makes Us shink OF tho
drunk imam who went Into a ball.
room. After he ~aa showed out os
the room. h~ Wcni back tn. Then
h~ was Kicked out. rubbed himself a
llisio and staggered back again. lie
~aA picked up and dropped down 20
the ground. about thirteen feet. That
laFr~i him considerably and made
him do souc hard thinking. Finally
ho called friend. and connded In
him as follows; Two been thinking
over the way thon. fellows act in
there. aud blamed II you can fool
me I've concluded they don't want
~" tn there. Now. I'm going TO go
away. not have anything more 20 do
With them. and Sc. how They'll feel
then" After cotton grower has
been put outside OF the ballroom.
run by tho bears and mill men. few
tlmeB. II might be good thing for
him II he would conclude that they
don't want TO have him with them
A there was plenty OF room for the
drunk man away from tn. ballroom.
So there In plenty of other things
than cotton for tho farmer To pro-
duce lie doea not have To depend
on cotton any more than the drunk
man had TO attend the ball. Cotton
IL good crop for the farmer when
he does not pay too much attention
TO IL: but he does give too much at
tention 20 II In almost every case
when he stops that. he will stop be-
Ing the worst cotton bear OF all
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

This is the Correct Test as tn n.
Distance From Your Farm -
Town--t;ood Roads VIII Pm, w.
Nearer.
With good roads the fruit grove.
and others Will be able to econom,,.
time and force in transportation ba-
tween country and market tn
distance n farmer lives from marie,
Ia not "a question OF miles. I'm, 80
the roads he must travel over r.
reach there. How many hours and
how many horses does Il reanIre -
haul load 20 market When tina
measured. ten miles Of good. smooth
highway are not as long as a few
miles of mud and stone.
Let us illustrate this further. Two
men were recently discussing the re-
spcctive merits Of their farms. One
said II am only three miles from
the market while you are hve.
Yes" said the other. but mr. Ave
miles IL over hard Graded road
Wherc my two horses can easily haul
tao tons. while your road II hllIy
aud rough and you would not think
of putting more than ton on your
wagon"
Farmers arc realizing more and
more that the distance they ar. from
market II properly measured In time
and not In miles. The cost of Get.
ting a product TO market In borne BY
n. producer A huahel OF corn has
different values In different parts OF
tho country. and this value IL the
value in tho ultimat" market lcss the
carrying charwe. DR. Joseph HYDE
Pratt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

AeasFS. Editors: have iaksa
considerable. interest Ira what has
been written I'm your paper in regard
tn deep and shallow piowlng: and
from experience. also observation.
have found that farmers who hare
failed to g~t satisfactory RESULTS iron
d~sp brvakin1 at land arr those who
suddenly go to extremes Extremists
In any business seldom &C., good Fs~
sul,s favor breaking land deep
when the land Is dry only. preferably
In September and October. with
two-horwc plow 20 turn under the
vegetable matter and one-horse
eub-aoii-r TO break what IN termed by
most farmers the hardpan, after
wards cul,ivating worry shallow. APP
plying fertilizers after the crop Is up
and growing while cnl,iya,lng. which
will make more fruit and less Stalk.
am strong believer In hillside
dttchea, except when they are TO %
kept up by lazy man. in which case
would Immediately abolish them.
IL IL my purpose to seed down eignV
aerca this fall. using tweniy-nVe
pounds Oregon winter yeieh, hse
pounds roclcaned bur clover. Tour
pounds crimson clover seed. aud one
bnshel Texas Rust Proof oats. pe'
acre. Until last season no yetch o'
bur clover had been grown In f'Ae
County We tried small patoh 10
an experiment. and my confidence ~
IL In expressed I'm the recent order io'
vetch and clover seed. enough I"
plant eighty acres. Il being my puf-
pose TO use vetch aud bur clover 10
winter and spring Grazing erop.
and To cut hay IN the spring anu
bermuda and lespedeza for sum.
mcr crop. as We understand 'ha.
bur clover and vetch begin to sprou'
about the time Bermuda ana iesp.-
dexa complete their summer grown
+ II. ENoCHs,
Pike Co, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

Neither ANY single state. or tho
rulan as a ~hoic. could possibly
congrul the actions Of tho hraFs. BIO.
cause n wuald TO impossible to serve
paprsn on them all The cotton far
mrTa can. however. do something to
ruutFul tho worst cotton buaFa that
have ever existed These worst at
themselves. They raise 50 much cot.
ton and SO little ut anything clae that
brArish report on the cotton crop
can drpFcas prices ~hile ginning IL
going on and tho producers tihr
worst of al cotton bcarsl must sell
at whatever price they can get II
the producer could hold hia cotton
ak or twelve months. II he had raised
his own supplies aud did not hAy"
20 sell cotton to pay supply bills. hr
could wait I'll there MAS y reason
ablo price Som. tlne during IN"
year there ~ usually time at which
cotton can be sold for pretty good
price. no, always high price.
The Remedy In the Farmer own
Hands.
There are many profits Ia be- got
on cotton before the consumer. who
may be- tho grower. finally buys H.
There are warehouse bills. railway
bills. manufacturing bills. several
dealers bills. all these must be paid
and leave profit for each man who
has anything 10 do with cotton. be-
fore the retail price can be fired. II
does little good 20 point out an evil
unless the remedy for tho evil can
be- suggested. Certainly every one
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

regards the OF The tho surface Of the so
tho Of affords shield ceen,
aga,ns; tho wind Coming such surface. tho
held IN tho oil living and dcca,,ng vegetation
sponge and only slowly yielded tho Whou, such
a snglc heavy Transform lower the surface OF
titled field tho of inch than would
the be brought about natural conditions four
hvc c~n,ures~Dt. Nathaniel 5 Shacr Man and the
Earth
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14
Three Texts From The
Gospel of Good Farming


In general may be stated that when the soil po>~ed
inches deep the plants have inches OF food when plowed
inches deep inches Of food and when poed 10 inches deep
o inche. oi food--Dr Seaman ~ Knapp.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

who is interested in the cotton grow
or wants TO see the cotton bear stop
ped in his evil work: and those who
would gain most by stopping the evil
should be the FIRST to do what lies In
their power 10 stop II. The growers.
the worst of all bears. also the ones
who would gain most by stopping the
work OF the bears. can do the indus
try great good by raising lcss cotton
and more OF other things.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

There way and only way. deepen thin soil.
and that by blowing little deeper broken.
turning under all the vegetable possible We fat
poor horse day by turning him into a enb~c
may Kill him. We make deep soil year by
ing five inches OF subso with inch OF SOLVE
obtain a crop that ,cat.-C. II. Afford
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

you short article to prove the
robbery on the cotton-producing
world. | bought the other day
ten yards of flannelette OF about
the best quality they make. at
ten cents per yard. which Is
reasonable price. and weighed st.
The ten yards barely weighed
two pounds. which gives the
manufacturer. II he paid ffteen
cents for the cotton. a profit of
thirty-fvc cents per pound.
Don't you think they could af-
ford TO pay the producer fttcon
cents all the time, and grow rich
at such profits ms these figures
show? Over three times the
price II they paid afseen cents.
Had YOU ever thought az what
tho bears arc doing by their rob
berry from the producing world
Let us see what they make on
one 500-pound bale. Made suso
flannelc;,c and sold for ten cents
. yard. supposiHg they gave NJ
ton cents per pound. the ian.
nclctio brings ntgy cents a
pound Tho bale Ia $3.50: the
price IL Goa, at fttocn cents per
pound ~ sTs. deduct tho cost
from shat the cloth II sold for.
Tho bale If cotton made lnto
sanncIetto lwarcs proat of
si9s on ono bale ot cotton. 10
you wonder as the grvA, strong
they are doing By depressing the
price nf cotton under shat ~
cneth 20 produce and By working
the producer and bic family IS
the children cans ga sn schnoi
and cau's afford 20 buy the cloth
back or that thosc arc chill
dron worked 20 produce for
them
Nov. arm coming down
20 brass tacka Mr. ncaE siss
back aud figurca ard estimates
our cotton crop ahilr wo are AZ
woFk. flsnrrs hos be wiii nll hls
pockets ~ith our haTd.rayucd
money hy uvcr estimating our
crop Tho way n hurts the pro.
dnceg IL ihis. Tho bear blnwa
u out In the big daily papers
that $4,000. o00-balr crop H. I'm
sight. Every buyer takes tho
bears report They won't take
the Government report. neither
the ginnerh'. nor the Farmers
Union reports nothing but the
bearish report. which they
know is over the worlds pro-
ductlon several million.
what right has Mr.. hear So
estimate our crops. when we
very wcil know ho does not
know anything about what a
crop IT. any more than a hog
knows 9hen IL IN Sunday And IL
he wili estimate ahat he has M
right tn. only 80 MI his pockets
with the money the producers
ought so have and what IL really
their hard-earued money. he
should be pat under bond for
the damages he may cause tho
producers by oyer-eNtimating
lie would be more careful when
he thought he would have 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14

Editorial Comment: Publicity will
help TO correct tho wrong Mr.. Lea
complains OF. as IL helps TO right all
wrongs But cotton bears are locat-
Cd all over the world Some Of them
are IN the Cotton Belt. some in
Northern cities. some in Europe.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14
0be Worst Of All Cotton Bears.


I believe You can. with me to
help you. You hit Hardy all
right. now hit Hardy bears.
They have more bootlickors than
President Hardy. two TO one.
NJ. a LEA
Pike Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-14
The story Of the Drunkard and the
Rail.

In business the man who buys the
cheapest ha can and sells for the
largest price he can. IN the one ~ho
in called "A success. THAT viii con.
tinue To be tho rule IA long an buAi-
ness IN run on the tho of compeu-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
HILL IN BIG
Land Merger
Seven Million Acres of Texas
Ranches Said to Be
Held by ]. ].

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2S.-The Post
today says:
According to private dispatches re-
ceived in this city this morning a
merger of Texan ranchers in ;6he ter
ritory penetrated by the Colorado and
Southern is being formed and will
comprise seven million acres of land
worth $75.000,000 j. J. HILL, who Sc
cured control of the Colorado and
Southern, is named as the interest
behind the move. G. w. Holdredge,
general manager of the Burlington
road, accompanied by Mr.. Maders, an
eastern attorney, arrived in Denver
today to inspect the terminals OF the
Colorado and Southern and investi.
gate operating conditions of the road.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
famine IN PAPER
Lack Of Rain Putting Paper
Mills Out of Business and
That Means Trouble for
Many Big Newspapers

Glens Falls, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-That q
famine in the newspaper markets is
likely to result from a much longer
continuance Of the present dry spell
in the papermaking territory is indi-
Gated in statements made today by
officials of the International Paper
company. Many mills, which have
been compelled to run on short time
owing to low water, will be forced to
shut down entirely within four weeks
unless rain falls, the officials say.
Such shut down, owing to the fact.
that the company has no reserve sup
ply OF paper, would, it is said, cut OF
shipments to number of big dailies.
Low water is prevalent in all paper
mill towns of the company. Ss ri
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
DEFENSE 1ALL|ES TWICE

Flushing, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-The Er:
Tense tailed two material points IN
the evidence developed in the trial Of
Thornton ]. Hams, which the defend:
ants counsel assert disproves the
charge that the author was a prinei-.
pal with his brother, Captain Peter
g. Hains, Jr., in the killing of VIM. E.
Annis in Little Neck bay.
An exhausting cross-examinatioa
of two witnesses for the defense left
the main points of their testimony IN
shaken, and Thornton Hains returned
to the Long Island jail tonight de-
claring that the evidence proved his
Innocence. B, ]. Il
n Testimony that Thornton Hains did
not go to Bayside to kill Annis, but to
look at property, was testified to by
Charles r.. Weaver, sales agent for
the Hains Concrete Mixer company,
who further declared that it was on
his insistent invitation that the Hains
brothers, on August 15. postponed a
trip to Sandy Hook and went to Bay
side to inspect real estate through
Weaver, who almost sobbed when he
said that he felt grieved for sendins
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29

the Hams brothers on a journey that
ended in the death of Annis.
The mental condition of Captain
Hams previous to the shooting was
testified to by Mr. Weaver, who as
serted that from the actions OF the
army captain he believed him to be
irrational.
The second material point brought
out by the defense today was drawn
from John Tierney, a garbage COZ
lector, who said he was an eye wit
ness of the tragedy. Tierney de-
clared that Captain Hains had ceased
firing before his brother ran down to
the boat and the defendant did not
draw his revolver until G. HI. Roberts,
a club member, advanced toward
Captain Hains with the captains re
yolver in his hand. Tierney said that
Thornton Hains did not point his re-
| volver at anyone on the float, but
called for an officer to arrest his
| brother.
He said he did not see Mrs, Annis
on the float. AZ severe cross-examina.
tion did not make Tierney waver in
! the essentials of his direct testimony