davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

steam generation and driven mechanism
In the world today"
w. j. Hosford, manager Of the Veile,
spent last week in New Haven.
1t is reported that the Mason Automobile
company may locate in Waterloo, la. 1t
has been suggested that Omaha might Sc
cure this plant If the right kline of effort
was made.
The Rider Lewis car, which has at
tracted a great deal of attention in In
diana, will be represented here by Omaha
Automobile company. The car has arrived
and will be shown this week. 1t has the
reputation of having climbed Mount Pisgob.
1t is the invention of Lewis, a pioneer in
automobiling. He tested the car four years
before offering it. 1t is a four-cylinder,
thirty-tF power, five-passenger car,
and sells for $1,000.
Mr.. John p. Davis of the Pioneer I'm
plement company, Council Bluffs, says the
Jackson people are making special efforts
to catch up on deliveries and believes the
present month will witness the largest dis
tribution of machines in the history of the
industry.
The automobile industry on West Farnam
street has revolutionized that district.
Since the Powell Supply company started
automobile row. there in 1906, property
values have gone up by bounds, and mail,
express and telegraph service has been
brought up to the convention town stan
dard.
After an extended experience with sew
eral makes of foreign tires, Mr.. Arthur
Rrandeis is now gradually equipping his
pleasure cars with Goodyear tires, as bet
ter suited to American roads.
The prejudice against tire repairing is
gradually dying out. The Powell Supply
company reports this branch of the bust
ness as increasing daily. Expert knowl-
edge and experience enables the rebuild
ing of tires to almost their original useful
ness at a considerable saving in price.
The sale of Panhard oil Will add ma
terially to the volume of sup
ply business from Omaha this year. No
one product has ever met with such favor
and the Powell Supply company is kept
busy on local trade and out-of-town ship
ments.
Mr.. Robert Adler of the Powell Supply
company has just returned from a trip
through southern Nebraska and Kansas,
and reports most prosperous conditions in
that section. New automobile garages are
starting up in every fair-sized community.
The only complaint registered was the
slowness Of automobile manufacturers in
making deliveries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

1t is reported that the Mason Automobile
company may locate in Waterloo, Ia. 1t
has been suggested that Omaha might Sc
cure this plant If the right kind of effort
was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

steam generation and driven mechanism
in the world today"
w. ]. Hosford, manager of the Veile,
spent last week in New Haven.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Drummond received the following from
San Francisco Tuesday:
THE White Steamer was exhibited at the
convention of National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers held in this city last
week. The machine attracted considerable
attention and the following letter has come
to the White company signed by Fred ].
Fisher, national president, National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers; ]. Pyster,
president California state association, Ma
tional Association Stationary Engineers;
H. D.. Saville, jr, past president Califor-
MIA state association, National Association
Stationary Engineers; p. L Ennor, presi-
dent joint state convention committee, and
A. c.. Arbuckle, secretary joint state con-
v~ention committee, The communicable
reads:
I'VE the undersigned officers Of the Ma
tional association of Stationary Engineers
desire to express to you our opinion of the
White automobile as eXemplified in the 1909
models. We have had the pleasure during
the last week of watching this machine in
action on the general streets, roads and
hills in the vicinity of San Francisco and
as practical steam engineers, we have
made most careful examination of all its
parts and we nave no hesitation in saying
that 1t is without a superior, II It has
an equal in the automobile field, and is
unequivocally the finest production in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Along Auto Row

Fredriokson Receives FIRST shipment
Of new Hudson go" which is to he
h Popular Runabout In the Future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Pueblo to Keen Franchise.

PUEBLO, Colo, July At was an
nounced tonight by Secretary Zinc that the
Pueblo club of the Western league will
not be transferred to st. Joseph, Mo-, suf'
ficient funds having been raised here to re-
tain the franchise.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Extensive preparations are being made
by the Council Bluffs Auto club for the
entertainment of the Glidden tour on the
21st. c. r. Hanan, secretary OF the club,
has received information that 300 people
directly connected with the tour will make
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

William r. Drummonl left yesterday for
Columbus and Central City, where he will
spend the next few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

The fact that is is not unusual for one
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Of their motors to run for periods of two
years without a grinding Of the valves is
attributed by the makers of the Franklin
automobile to the use of an auxiliary ex-
haust. This is at the base of the cylinder
chamber and through 1t escapes immedi-
ately upon the completion of the power
stroke II per cent of the hot burned gases.
This prevents overheating of the cylinder
walls and the main exhaust, which is in the
cylinder head. After repeated tests, both
in the factory laboratories and in road
service, it is declared that it is an impos-
sibility to run the engine so as to get
the exhaust valve red hot. This prevents
the valve from wearing out and keeps 1t in
practically as good condition as the intake
valve.
William r. Drummonl left yesterday for
Columbus and Central City, where he will
spend the next few days. q
Both a Mason and Midland will be in
the Glidden tour.
Harry D. Martin, a business man of
Denver, accompanied by his family and
DR.. Nobert II. Knoch, spent a few days in
Omaha last week, en- route to New York in
a Peerless automobile. The car was in
Drummond's garage for some slight re-
pairs during the stop in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Ole Hibner, who has been in Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming in the interest of the
Central Tire and Rubber company, returned
last week. He said that the country is
prosperous and that If Omaha made a bid
for the business of that section there would
be no trouble in securing it. While he was
there he saw the Commercial clubs of Chi
cago and St. Paul with bands and every
thing to entertain the towns. Omaha is
nearer this section than either st. Paul
or Chicago and he believes might get it's
share. if not the greater part of the trade
from that section.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

that the Hudson go has been driven a
mile a minute in tests"
w. L. Herring, manager Of the Atlantic
Automobile company Of Atlantic and Coun-
ell Bluffs, is rejoicing over a telegram an
nounclng that the charges against the Ford
No. 2, which won the New ~York-Seattle
race, are not sustained by the evidence
and that the Ford No. 2 Is the winner Of
that race as at first announced.
Henry II. Van Brunt christened the
Princess, a beautiful steam launch, last
week. The customary bottle Of wine was
broken over the bow and was Tapped up by
Manawa in the usual old way.
G. j. Corkhill, manager OF the Oldsmobile
company. returned from an extended tour
of Kansas and Missouri and western Ne
braska yesterday. He said that the out
look for a heavy season in automobiles is
flattering. He will leave for the east this
week.
w. L. Huffman & Co. will receive five
carloads of Interstate cars this week, along
with Royals and Hupmobiles.
The Interstate is practically a new car
in this section Of the west, having been
brought out the present season, but it has
sprung into favor wherever it has been
given a test.
The fact that is is not unusual for one
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25

Every afternoon -MAoKAYs' Spec
inl Bread
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
TRENTON TRACK MADE OVER.
Now Said to Be as Fast as Any Fair
Track In the Country,

BY spending more than 81 600 on Its
half mile track this summer and prac-
tically rebuilding 1t the Interstate
Fair association now rightly claims
one of the best tracks in the country
for light harness racing In former
years horsemen did not look upon
the Trenton track as being fast. but
this opinion is certain to be changed
at the big fair meet in September For
more than six weeks squad of ex-
perts has been busy completely over
hauling the track. The topsoi has
been removed and substituted with
other soil that is guaranteed to make
the Interstate Fair track remarkably
fast and of unusually good footing
Several race horses owned In Trenton
and vicinity have tried out the track
since it has been reconstructed and
In each instance have created new
records.
In view of the fact that the entry
list at the fair this fall promises to
climb close to the 200 mark, there Is
every indication Of the best horse rae.
ing sport ever witnessed at the New
Jersey capital.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25

Trenton in the future is TO be the
home of all the horses and other ami
mails used in the Buffalo Bill and Paw
nee Bill combined shows. They will
be stored in The Interstate fairgrounds
from November TO April | every year
The two shows use nearly 1000 horses
the winter. They also have buffalo
and other performing animals. These
are to be brought to Trenton after the
regular circus season each year, and
with them will he all the wagons,
tentage and other equipment. Here
tofore these animals and equipment
have been stored ut Bridgeport.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
INCREASE IN FREIGHT.

More perishable freight was shipped
by farmers of Southern New Jersey
during the month of July than in any
previous month in the history of that
section. A million and half dollars
worth of produce was distributed over
the New England States, the Middle
West, and Canada from points located
on the West Jersey and Seashore Rail
road, part of the Pennsylvania Rail
road System.
In July. 1907, the value of produce
shipped by farmers of the six lower
counties of New Jersey was $746, 500. 90.
In 1908 the estimated value of the
shipments was 81, 11S, 900. 90, while
July OF this year shows an increase
over 1908 of 1885. 600 90. The total
number of cars used to transport this
freight was a,909-over 81 miles of
cars if placed end to end.
Two thousand. three hundred and
twenty two ears of potatoes were ship
ped from Southern New Jersey in
July, while it required l,047 cars to
haul the tomatoes offered for tran
sportation. The other $40 cars were
loaded as follows: Apples 8, berries
l4S, CLANS and oysters 1856, fish i4s,
peppers 10. poultry 20, mixed carloads
..
In the last three years the Z. Il. r.,
has been conducting development
campaign i'll behalf of the agricultural
and commercial interests of New Jer-
sey. Commission merchants, and buy
ers all over the country have been sup
piled with lists of reliable growers and
shippers in that section, aud the re-
suit has been that the market for
Southern New Jersey produce has
been greatly widened. In addition,
to enable the farmer to market his pro-
ducts quickly and secure the most
adyantas eous prices, special schedules
have been established and trains
known as preference Freight" trains
have been operated. These have
rights over all other freight trains,
and put the produce in the markets
in the best possible condition.
That the campaign conducted by
the railroad, together with the es-
Enlistment of fast freight service and
the improvement of its facilities, has
llut the farmers in Southern New Jer-
sey in touch with the consumers of a
very wide area Is indicated in the
following distribution of the July
shipments from that .section:
Twelve hundred cars were sent to
Jersey City and New York, 62S to
Camden aud Philadelphia, 4lS to Bos.
ton, 25S to other points in Massnchu-
sets, 257 to Newark. 263 to Pitts
burgh, other points in Pennsylvania
IA, other New Jersey points So, New
York points ZIG, Ohio so, Chicago II,
Maryland points ., Connecticut 100,
Vermont 0, New Hampshire 81, Maine
%, Rhode Island SO, Toronto 10, Mon
treal Is, and Michigan s.
The shipments in 1909 show an in-
crease of a64 ears over 1908. and 1881
ears over 1907.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
Mrs. James Hoppock spent Friday

Mrs. James Hoppock spent Friday
with her sister, at Asbury Park.
Richard Botti, Of Jersey City,is Wis.,
iting his parents on Church street.
Alec B. Allen, OF Pennington. visit
ed this city Tuesday.
Andrew Black has been enjoying a
few days at Niagara Falls.
The Rev. II. S. Brock and family are
spending the second week of their va
cation at Clayton.
Misses Julia and Anna Reilly are
spending some time at Lakes George
and Champlain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25

DEER PARK PROGRAM.

The fhirtv-first annual musicaI and
literary entertainment is being held
~ D. NJ
III ooleDhry Deer ihrh' hehr new
uona toda, (Wadnasdav Tba fol
"oie' 'o"aS N""' = '"'
lowing is the program:
,,on,,x,, syss,oy ,o.ao o,o,oey
MORNING sEssloS' io''o O'CLOCK.
/. Selections. ...,;;;......;. Prices Orchestra
IA Overture-"Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
(b) plantation Echoes" ......H.,... Ross
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
PREPARING FOR ELECTIONS.

In getting ready for the special
election on the adoption of the con.
stltutional amendments, several tons
OF printed material are being prepar.
ed for shipment at the Office of the
secretary of state. From that one
TACT alone may be gained an idea Of
the work that is being done under the
direction of Ernest o. Fuller, who is
In charge of the division of elections.
In addition TO the specially prepar-
ed ballots, which are prepared in &C.
eordance with the special act passed
at the last session of the legislature,
the boxes in which the votes will be
sent ont will contain copies for each
precinct in the state of the election
law, blanks for the precinct returns
and blanks for reports to the county
election boards.
The form Of the blank ballot which
had been prepared as a sample has
been returned by Governor Fort with
his approval AS to the general make
up and size. This was the form that
had been devised by the states legal
department. The ballot will be thir-
teen by twenty inches and is in type
of little larger than that used in
printing the ordinary newspaper.
Whether or not it is small enough to
go into the slot of the regular ballot
box has not yet been determined.
Under the new law governing this
special election there are several
dates of Importance to voters and
ward workers as we'll as professional
politicians. They are:
September = First meeting of
boards of registration and election.
September 1l-County boards of
elections meet at the court houses in
various counties from O'Clock A. NJ.
to P. NJ. the same as for regular cleo
tions.
September IA Special election on
constitutional amendments.
September 2O-County boards of
canvassers meet to canvass.
September 30-Four members of the
Senate meet IN Trenton on the sum-
mons Of the governor to serve as the
board Of the canvassers OF the state
returns.
When this work is done the same
department will be obliged to begin
work anew in preparation for the reg
ular election when assemblymen, SEN
ators and various city and county off :
Gals will be elected at the regular
election in November.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IMPROVED.

The Lambertville public schools
will reopen Tuesday, September 7.
During the vacation period number
of improvements have been made IN
the equipment and furnishing OF the
school.
One of the changes which will meet
with the approval OF both the pupils
and their parents is the seating ar
rangement of the assembly room.
Formerly the seats were facing the
north so that the pupils sat facing the
light. This arrangement was so in.
iurious to the eyes that the Board OF
Education ordered the seats changed
to face south. The seats in the room
taught by Miss Micke have also been
placed in the same manner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Miss Ethel Fell is visiting her uncle
at Newtown.
Owen Marley has been spending a
week with his sisters.
Edward Short has moved his family
to Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Stoop, has been visiting
in Newtown and Wrightstown.
Miss Lillian Ryan has returned
from a weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan and
niece, Elizabeth Minor, have been
spending some time at Ocean Grove.
Miss Adele Lippincott, a teacher in
New York City is spending part of her
vacation in New Hope.
Tillman Townsend, student of
Girard College, Philadelphia. was the
recent guest of P. r. Slack and fam
lily.
Mrs. A. T. Schermerhorn and daugh-
ters, Rose and Mary. are visiting G.
Fred Schermerhorn and family at Rid
ley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Janney of, "The Syca-
mores," visited relatives at German
town at the end of the week and at
tended Sousa's first concert at Will
ow Grove Park Sunday.
Miss Sarah Gilbert left Newhope
Saturday for brief soiourn at AS
bury Park aud will return to Millers-
Vile State Normal School on August
30.
Madame Celeste, ventriloquist, will
give an entertainment for the benefit
of the North American Outing Fund
for poor children at Stintsman's Hall,
Monday evening. August 30.
Jacob Pickett, now living on Me-
chanics street, has leased the north
side of the double house on Main
street, which is owned by Isaac Van
Pelt. and will move there abont Sep
TENDER |.
As William Pideoek's team came
across the iron bridge last Wednesday
one wheel of the rack wagon broke
down and threw load of baled hay
upon the trolley track. Some time was
consumed in removing the hay, which
caused considerable delay TO the south
bound 20 trolley.
Mrs. w. W Harris and two children
Dorothy aud Harold, left last We'd
desday for an extended western trip.
They will visit friends and relatives III
Nebraska, and Mrs. Harris parents
in Portland, Oregon. Before return.
| ing home she will visit the Seattle
| Exposition.
| An important piece Of work is being
accomplished at the Union Mills. The
large water wheels, weighing about
five tons each, are being removed and
replaced by new ones. The work is
heavy aud dangerous and requires the
most careful supervision. Assistant
Superintendent Wesley Oblinger has
charge of the night force of workmen.
The Eagle Steam Fire Company, OF
New Hope, will hold picnic and en-
tertainment in the Delaware Grove on
| Monday, September 6 The enter.
tainment will be held from s:3o until
6 z. NJ Dancing commences at
o'clock. BaiIeys dance orchestra
will furnish music. Best of order
will be maintained. Admission to
grove, 10 cents, dancing 80 cents. Per.
sons holding dance tickets admitted
to grove free. Refreshments, coffee
and light lunch for sale on the
grounds. IF stormy will be held in
Rockers Hall. Proceeds for the ben
eft of the company. Labor Day will
also be observed as Tag Day in New
Hope.
Every afternoon -MACKAYs' Spec
inl Bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
STOCKTON.


Mrs John S. Wilson was recent
visitor in Lumberville.
Mrs. Erastus Rockafellow, OF Rose
mont, was visitor in Trenton on
| Thursday.
Mrs. William J. Bone, of Terra
Alta, West Virginia, who is spending
the summer at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Hunt, of Princeton, was en-
tertained on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Clark Z. Hunt, South Main
street. She was accompanied by her
daughter Jean.
Mrs. Jane Wilson has returned to
her home in Trenton after a visit at
the home Of her son, Frank Wilson.
Mrs. Leon Loizeaux and little son,
returned to their home in New York
City on Saturday after spending II
week with friends in this place.
Miss Francis Robinson, of Raven
Rock, spent last week with friends in
Rosemont.
Mrs. Jonathan Hoppock, of Oak
Dale, has been spending the past two
weeks at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. William Ledger and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Lambertville, visit
ed friends in this place on Saturday.
Lewis g. Paxson and wife recently
entertained Mrs. Martha Coward
and Edward Kinsey aud wife, of Aqne.
tong.
Mrs. William Ely and daughter,
Blanche, of Lambertville, were week
end guests of her parents, James
Moore and wife, of South Main street
Edward II Bothers, son of George
aud the late Jane Housed Bothers, of
Centre Bridge, met with horrible
accident which resulted in his death
on Friday, while at work in the Tren-
ton car shops. The unfortunate boy,
who was nineteen years of age left the
home of his father one week ago last
Friday, securing employment in the
Car shops at Trenton. While under
meath car, engaged in cleaning it,
his clothes caught fire from n lighted
torch, burning him so severely that
all efforts to save him after lie was re.
moved to the hospital proved un-
availing. His remains were brought
to the home Of his father, aud the
funeral was held from the Rosemont
NJ. Il. church on Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery. He is sur.
vived by Il father, four sisters and
four brothers.
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Cornelius
Wilson aud Miss Carrie Wilson were
recent visitors in Trenton
Miss Julia Rice, of Centre Bridge.
is spending few days with friends
near Doylestewn, Pa.
Miss Cora Snyder. OF Rosemont,
visited friends in this place on Fri
day
Frank Wilson and wife are spend
ing n week with relatives at HopeweIl
aud Pennington.
Mrs. jane Bodiue, of Sergeani's
Mills, is visiting at Prallsville
The little daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph Smith, who has been seriously
i'll il now improving.
Mrs. Emma Sherwood il spending n
few days with Edward Sherwood aud
/ wife. of Rosemont.
Miss Annie Green, of Rosemont, is
spending few days with relatives in
Trenton.
Wilinm Bells, of New York City,
and sister, Miss Aida Bells. of Gin
ton, are visiting Wesley Hawk and
wife, of Baptisttown.
The Sand Brook public school will
reopen for the fall term. Tuesday
August 81. with Miss A. Dell Hunt as
teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
WILL STOP TICKET SCALPING
Mail Order System For Trenton Fair
lnsures Square Deal.


Always careful in protecting the in
terests of its patrons. the Interstate
Fair management this season will
adopt a method Of disposing of the
grand stand and clubhouse seats that
will practically make 1t impossible for
the spectators to prey upon the pub
lie. as is the case with almost every
other fair In the United States. This
year the reserved seats will be sold
only through the mails, and all orders
must be sent to Holmes q. La Rue
agent, Box 1O5, Trenton, N. ]. The
sale will begin Tuesday, Sept. IA. and
every order must be accompanied by
cash, certified check, postal or express
money order payable to the Interstate
Fair association.
Orders will be filed according to the
postmark on the envelope, beginning
with Sept. 10. No more than six tick
cts will be sold on one order.
Except on Thursday the price for
the reserved seats will be 80 cents for
the grand stand and 81 for the club
house. Thursday the prices will be 81
for the grand stand and 81 for the
clubhouse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25

Israel F. Naylor, while employed
in dressing a stone Monday, accident
ally struck his left hand with . ham
mer, breaking the foreAnger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25

Now there is agitation on foot look
ing TO changing the design of bank
notes for the purpose OF making them
uniform. The idea is to give II dis
tinction to each denomination in or
der that mistakes will not be made.
Most people can easily enough dis
tinguish the different issues. even if
there is great variety of them and if
they have the bills they are willing to
risk the mistake end. 1t is number
not design that troubles most people.