davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
PUNISH SWEDISH STRIKERS,
REWARD STRiKE-BREAKERS

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 21e-The local
street railroad company has scored a
complete victory yer those of it's en-
ployees who Joined the strikers the be-
ginning of this month. Now that the
strike is a failure, the men have ap-
piled for their old positions, but only
a few of them who formerly received
the maximum wage have been taken
bach at the minimum rate. and they
were compelled to sign a personal con-
tract to furnish bonds guaranteeing
their future loyalty to the company.
The rike-breakers have been given
the best-paying positions the company
has.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Helen Birch and husband to Rudolph
Heller. Southwest side Elm street. 800 feet
WeSt from Prospect street, $500.
Alfonso 5tran,ero 10 Pellegrino Pellee-
AHA, west side cutler street. s. feet north
from seventh avenue. $1,000.
John q. Rcirhstetter to Teutonia Build
nag l.l1 Loan Association, east side Ash
Land street N feet south rom South Or
alGe avenue. $1,000, .
Alfred Popik 70 Fairmount Building and
Loan Association, east side Boston street,
1T feet south from Bank street, $500.
Dbmenico Bruzzaho TO Congress Build
ing ami Loan association. west side Mul,
berry street, p feet southwest from land
Pasquolina hi Gtrolamo and husband
70 Howard Savings Institution, east sac
NJ. Prospect avenue, 2ST feet south from
Pasquolina Di Girolamo and husband to
Thonas \. Murphey, east side Mt. Pros
pect avenue. 287 feet south from Park
Frederick w. Hobson to Ada y. Slowey,
eHst side Belleyille avenue. ~ feet south
from land of Van Wagenen, $4,000.
Helenu Mersfelder and husband TO Park
view Building and Loan Association, west
side Seymour avenue. north side Custer
avenue, $500.
Helena Mersfelder and husband to Wee
quahic Park Land and Improvement COM
pany, west side Seymour avenue, north
side Custer venue $1,000.
T.. Augustus Rine to Amelia B. Firm,
west side Washington avenue, 162 feet
north from Chester avenue, $1,000.
Louis Semel to Rachel Bierman. south
east corner Montgomery and Prince
streets. $1,000.
Frank Stafford to Casino Building and
Loan Association. east side Bergen street.
70 feet northeast from Rose street and
second tract. 1880.
Nettie NJ. Miller and husband to Arthur
G.. Williams. east side Broad street 1873
feeI north from Emmett street, $500.
Vincenza Pnpe to German Savings Bank,
northwest eide Hunterdon street. 100 feet
northeast from Fourteenth avenue, $1,000.
Tom w Jury to George Fl. Spencer,
trustee. west side Mt Prospect avenue,
l5s feet north from Montclair avenue,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
MAY SPEND 100000 TO
WIDEN ATLANTIC WALK.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2l.-Hope
for the widening of the Boardwalk is
revived upon news that the finance
committee contemplates issuing bonds
to the extent of 800, 900 for this pur-
pose. The plan was suggested two
weeks g and was withdrawn because
of lack of funds. But it appears as If
the Council has determined upon the
improvement, which calls for widening
the esplanade from Virginia avenue
up and from Indiana avenue down.
from forty to sixty feet. the width of
the structure in the centre of the re-
sort.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
REAL



Antoinette e. Nichols and ms 70 Tom
v. Jury, n = Montcloir nv, W 4 az.
ProSnect aV 12NS5 .....,...+... .,.....
Arthur D. Crane to EsseX Peaitv IA
change. ~ : Whitney st, 179 II n f.
Dassing ~ 6cx162 ................
Same TO National Concrete Const.ac-
l'n Go, = 5 :. 18th st, Us # ) fr
Central aF. 151JOo
Felix Morelli to Matreo Parisi, . s
lith dV, 90 fl e IT Norris aV, Xxi
Same 70 same ct al. Z $ 18th av, 81
It 2 # MOI lis nv. XXI ...............
Isabella H~eiasinger (eXtx) to Will
lam .. Dixon, ; 8 Vernon av, 40
IT q fr Leo pl. Ox1iD ...............
EstGt' II Frederick II. Smith to
George i. Hobart. . S Mt. Prospect
av, so II a FIR DelaVam ay. 125X302..
Sarah Greenbaum and hus to Joseph
Ettenberger. u, n > Central av, 100
1t W fr Morris NV. 25Xl00 .............
Marion L. Buchanan ct al to Charles
Buchanan ) s Chestnut st. 300 II e
fr McWhortrr st, 50X1O0; and other
lrIci
Daniel NJ. Madigan to Helen Birch,
$ " 8 Elm st. 300 fl W fir Prospect
st. Ioxs5
Neeqiaifc PARK Land and Improve
nlent CO. to Thomas F. O'Connor,
v 9 johnson av, 5 9 f. Id Watson
Whittlesey. 3SxSo
Peter NJ. Skelly ct al 0rus) to AL
fred Popek, @ : Boston st, III TT S
fr Bank 81. 21x1N
Jennie f. Beader and hus to Jan
Kern. W : Halstead st. lot IS, map
Of 80 lots
Progressive In1es'meLt Co. to Milton
Hyams e al, G S Orasah ST. $50 #
n fr Id Silas Mum. 25x109 .........
Wseqnahie Park Land and Improve
ment Co. to OTTO Pfanstiehl, " s
Seymour nv. 81 II n n Conklin av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown Sentiment-While spectators
who are bearishly inclined, in spite of
the reaction which has taken place, as
on Friday was due largely to short COW
ering. it Is known that there was sub
stantial buying of stocks by important
interests. who sold at considerably
higher prices, ana who had not made
any fresh commitments until about the
lowest prices had been recorded,
The week on the Stock Exchange
was marked by very neavy trad
ing and severe declines, resulting
largely from liquidation, particular
ly in the Hartman issues and
affiliated properties. The market was
I~eactionary throughout, but il
was not until reports concerning +. Fl
Harriman's health gained general cur
rency that prices declined precipitately.
Railroad earnings reflect the improve
lnent in all lines, with steady reduction
of the car surplusage. Money is abund-
ant and in Eight demand.
The best opinion in the Street afte"
the close of the market Yesterday was
that the outstanding short interest was
not large and that no advance in prices
would be had at the expense of the
bears. who are now possessed of the
sineWs Of war for another campaign
when the psychological moment arrives.
Recent weakness in American Loco
motive is attributed to reports that this
company may issue $4,000, 600 bonds or
notes to pay for new plants.
The secretary of the Stock Exchange
announced yesterday that, beginning
today and until further notice, all
transactions in J.. p. Morgan & Co. GER
tiflcates of deposit for Chicago Great
Western Company common and deoen-
ture b stocks will be the first as
sessment paid.
United states Rubber issues continue
to advance. aad it was said yesterday
that the common stock was being alb
sorbed by people in the Street, who
have een Identified with the largest
Industrial corporations in the country,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
NEW HEAD FOR U. S. GLASS.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 2f.-A long
threatened explosion in the United
States Glass Company came yesterday
when at the organization of the board
of directors Daniel c. Ripley failed of
reelection as president, and Joseph A.
Knox. of the Fidelity Title and Trust
Company, of Pittsburg. was elected in
his place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
STANDARD BUYS GAS COMPANY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The United
States Natural Gas Company, with an
authorized capital of S5.O0O,OoO. which
rs controlled by f, II. Gary, Max Pam,
Charles Miller, Jules f. French, W. o.
johnson, w. c. DAWSON and Walter
M. Johnson, has been sold to the stand
ard Oil Company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
CATCHES SEyEN.E00T SHARK.

BRIDGETON, Aug. 14=whiIe Oscar
Dawson was fishing for bluehsh in
Delaware Bay he hooked a shark seven
5set four inches in length.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EiseIe 4 King.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
JERSEY SHARES IN
PROSPERITY BOOM
Trenton Potteries Swamped with
0rderS-Business All Over
Country Rushing Forward.

TRENTON, Aug. 21.-Trcnton's sani-
tary potteries are enjoying the greatest
boom in their history. Every sanitary
potter in the city is at work, and or
ders now op hand will keep the plants
busy until October l, with indications
that the rush will continue for an m
definite period thereafter.
MILLVILLE, Aug. 21.-The managers
o. the Millville Bottle Works have an
nounced that their entire plant will re
sumo full blast September I. The plants
of the Whitall-Tatum and L. c. Wheat
on companies also will resume during
the second or third week of September,
whether the wage scale be settled or
not.
FRANKLIN. Pa, Aug. 21.-It has
just been announced hat the Franklin
plant of the American Steel Foundries
would resume operations at once.
Within six months 325 men will be
working,
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 21.-Pipe
contracts to the amount of 100000 have
been placed with the National Tube
Company here. The Kansas Natural
Gas Company has given the contract
for ten miles of 1S-inch pipe to be laid
in Kansas at the earliest moment, and
the Pennsylvania Connecting Gas
Company has ordered forty miles of
the same pipe to be Used in a West
Virginia field.
COZ I'M DIS Aaa u -nrAnre
have been issued by the Carnegie Steel
Company to place its plant at Column
bus in operation as soon as possible.
1t has been idle for about two years.
Several thousand men will be en-
ployed.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Full and
plenty are in store for the textile oper-
atives of the mill district, according to
every barometer that serves to ~foretell
conditions of the great Kensington
manufacturing centre. Since the pas
sage of the tariff bill its effect has be-
come marked, n every indication
points to an activity never before sur
passed.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Aug. 21.-Indus-
trial conditions are now rapidly be-
coming brighter in Lawrence county
and another three months will see them
nearly normal again.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Dun's Re-
view says that total gross earnings of
all United States roads reporting for
the first two weeks in August amount
to 1884 6S, a gain of PA per cent.
over the same period last year and SO
per cent. as compared with 1907. Rail
road earnings continue to exhibit most
satisfactory increases n for the
month promise to approximate the rec
ord year 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 21.-Orders
have been issued by the Carnegie Steel
Company'to place its plant at Column
bus in operation as soon as possible.
1t has been idle for about two years.
Several thousand men will be EN-
ployed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Aug. 21.-Indus-
trial conditions are now rapidly be-
coming brighter in Lawrence county,
and another three months will see them
nearly normal again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

FRANKLIN. Pa, Aug. 21.-It has
just been announced that the Franklin
plant of the American Steel Foundries
would resume E operations at once.
Within six months 1926 men will be
working.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Eva Bromberg and nus to Vincenza
PATE, II W S Hunterdon st. 100 #
II fl 18th av, 25x100
Joseph r. Kelly to Edward Grotecloss,
q $ S. 18th It, 159 f. c Fl Central av,
20X1M - .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-20
Richards Splendid Truths

l. Of anym in the
g The soil is
DERIVING gravel subsoil No
B. The drainage perfect
You can produce all the necessities life
The is from earlier than any
Northw
g. Because you receive
the price.
The climate ideal The S
sons are defined, but
s. allt meso of the year
o. No
TO- Strawberries yield
after planting
H. There is pioneering There a people
among whom 1t is pleasure
IL There Is ample
H. Ten tons of alfalfa produced to
A. 1t Is the best peach andin the
Northwest.
To- The schools second n count
It. The best OF be we at a depth of
from o
H. Richland is under in
state No and
49, The maintenance fee Is minimum.
49, Richand only few hours Spokane Seattle
90 is the best place In the poultry raising
account of the light rainfall and mild winters
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

marhaDIc new treatment, PrOtOne.
began to think it was natural for me
to be that way. Finally 1 read about
the remarkable processes brought
about by the use of 'Protone, so l de-
cided to try it myself. Well, when l
look at myself in the mirror now /
think it is somebody else l have put
on just 80 pounds during the last
month and never felt stronger or more
'nervy' in my life"
Protone is powerful inducer of nu-
triton, increases cell-groWth, makes
perfect the assimilation of food in
creases the number of blood corpus
cles, and as a necessary result builds
up muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and
rounds out the figure
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
of their thinness, this remarkable
treatment may prove a revelation. 1t
is beauty maker as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthened.
1t will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects of this treatment.
1t is absolutely nOn-injuriOus to the
most delicate system. The Protone
Company, 1880 Protone Bldg, Detroit.
Mich, will send to anyone who sends
name and address, a free soc package
of Protone, with full instructions, to
prove that it does the work They
will also send you their book on why
You Are Thin" free of charge, giving
facts which will probably astonish you
Send coupon below today with your
name and address.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
PAGE TEN
Gains so Pounds
in 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New Tissue
Builder Protone, in Many Gases
of Rundown Men and
Women
Prove 1T Yourself BY Sending Coupon
Below For A soc Package, Free.

by George, 1 never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
Protone, for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force 1t acted more
like miracle than a medicine" said
well known gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. 81 be-
gan to think that there was nothing
tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost everything
else you could think of, but without
result I had been thin for years, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
DrunkardS Cured
In "a Hours
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home
20 Prove 1t, A Free Trial Package 10
Sent Sealed To All Who Write.

Let no woman despair. The sure,
quick, permanent cure for drunkenness
has been found.
1t is Golden Remedy. 1t has no
odOr. It has no taste. Just little is
put in the drunkard's cup of coffee or
tea, or in his food. He will never no
tice 1t, he will be cured before he real
ICES it, and he will never know why he
abandoned the taste for liquor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
6be 5effersonian
Build Cotton Factories I'M
the South J. c. B. 1,v;rs
6be 3effersontan
By
J. c. Irvime

aDle site! Of course, 1t IS too great
an undertaking for individual effort,
but in cooperation and combination
Of means there is strength.
The South is not too poor if what
means there is were diverted into the
proper channels. Factories could be
built and operated at almost half the
expense that is required in some
other countries. Some countries with
much less means than the South have
by continued and determined effort
built themselves up in the manufac-
tnring industry. There is scarcely
town with population of five hun
dred but what has one or two banks
where the small surplus has been de-
posted for safe-keeping. This is
wise policy, of course, but if it could
be shown that money invested in
manufacturing will yield a larger in
come, would it not show more bust
ness sense-nOt to speak of patriot
ism-to let the money be used in de-
velOping the resources with which the
God of nature has blessed this land?
If a few broad-minded, patriotic,
business men would take the initia-
tive, there is reason to believe that
glorious revolution of affairs could
be brought about.
1t may be objected that it is more
desirable to keep the South an agri-
cultural country and not displace
quiet farm life with the evils of a
manufacturing country. In this there
will be no choice. If the people of
the South do not build factories, for
eigners will. The advantages are too
great. Of the 100 factories in South
Carolina, which work up rs per cent.
of the cotton raised, only per cent.
of the capital invested belongs to ma
tive farmers.
1t is stated on good authority that
at this time $5OO,00O,0O0 stand
ready to be invested in Southern
mills as soon as certain preliminaries
are arranged.
1t may be objected that in old
times when private individuals in
vested in railroad stock and by scoun-
drels getting control of large part
of the stock, the small men lost their
money. In the factory proposition
this would be guarded against. Have
none but honorable, business men in
control. Let the amount of stock
owned by each be limited. Let each
stakeholder, if he owns but one share,
have as much voice and vote as the
one who owns twenty shares.
Let the mills be run on humane
and Godlike methods. Adopt eight
hours as a days work. Exclude
children under IA years from work.
Let a church be built in the neigh
borhood, so that the operatives can
worship God on the Sabbath day
Let school be carried on for the
education of the children.
The South receives between $780,
100000 and 100000 each year
for cotton. Manufacture at home and
this amount would be multiplied
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
Concluded from Last Week.

bought 10000 acres of iron and tim
Der land near Rome, Ga. The land
extends for rs miles along Taylor's
Ridge and is covered with valuable
timber and rich in iron ore The
price was 90,000,-one-half cash.
He is soon to build a railroad and
coal smeltery and spend one million
dollars in working up the place. Ac-
cording to experts, in the manage
ment of timber, iron and coal, when
owned by trusts, from 40 to SO per
cent. of the material is wasted in or
der to realize immediate results. In
being managed in this way, while the
investor makes profits satisfactory to
himself, yet from one-third to one
half of the resources of this country
are sacrificed, lost and wasted, so
far as the needs of the country at
large are concerned. This will likely
be the case with the property near
Rome. The natural resources of the
country should be conserved for the
good of the country and not allowed
to be wasted by trusts, combines and
the overly rich.
Your forefathers came to this
country when it was a bowling will
derness. They labored in hewing
down the forests, grubbing the
stumps, opening up the possibilities
and making a good land to live in.
They endured dangers, hardships and
privations. They did this for them
selves and their posterity. Why
should not their descendants reap
the reward for which those faithful
old pioneers SO earnestly struggled?
Why should Northerners and foreign
ers be invited to monopolize the
benefits? The plea is, we want out
siders with capital to ''develop our
resources" This development bust
ness should be more like true charity
begin at home. The Indian once
had a foothold in this country. The
white man came and developed that
foothOld in such manner that it
became too slippery for the Indian
to stand on. I once knew an old
farmer who had the finest fruit or
chard in all that country. The free
handed old man was SO profuse in his
invitations to the neighbors to come
round and help yourselves" that his
fruit soon became a thing of the
past.
This cotton business should be a
fight not alone of the farmer. All
true Southerners should lay aside
any class feeling and Indifference
they may have, and join in some
plan to better our country financially.
1t may be objected that the South
is too poor. When will it be any
richer? Will it be. when the newt
able effects of the tariff system have
placed the people where they can not
buy the necessaries of life? Will it
be when the national banking system
has transferred the money of the
land into the vaults of the favored in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

Watch the date on the little yellow
label, and send in your renewal be-
fore expiration.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26

His desire for drink disappears alb
solutely and he will even abhor the
very sight and smell of whiskey.
The vigor he has wasted away by
drink will be restored to him, and his
health and strength and cheerfulness
will return to brighten your home.
Golden Remedy has cured some of
the most violent cases in days time
This fact is proven by many ladies who
have tried it.
Mrs. Hattie Balkins, vanceburg, KY,
says:
my husband took two doses Of your
medicine about five months ago and
has not taken a drink or had any de-
sire for liquor since then. Our home is
so different now"
Save your loved ones from premature
1eath and the terrible consequences of
he drink curse and save yourself from
poverty and misery.
It costs absolutely nothing to try.
end your name and address to DR.. j.
w. Haines, 1886 Glenn Building, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and he will at once send
you a free package of the marvellous
len Remedy in a plain, sealed wrap
per.
He will also send you the strongest,
conclusive proof Of what blessing it
been to thousands of families.
Send for a free trial package Of Col
Remedy today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30

Mrs. Hal Buchanan entertained 4
merry party with picnic outing on
Thursday evening TO Lorcna PARK III
honor Of Mrs Henry Marshall Fur
man Of Guthrie
\ delicious picnic supper was serv.
ed Misses Rachel Campbell. Dorothy
Dickson Grace Spauldiug. Isabel
Dean. Ruth Paul Bosle. Lidclle stew.
art, Ruby Dyer Jennie Il. Dyer Gall
Crucc. Gene Blake and Emoliuo Low.
den. Nessrs Gene Phillips Paul Butt.
Bob Gardcnhlrc. Charley Rclfclduffer.
win Ncl.amorc. Roy Banks. Earnest
Jameson Fayetto Blake. Bonnie Step.
hens Don Walker Henry Furman.
Mr.. and Mrs Hal Buchanan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30
Orios With Mrs. Webb.

with Mrs c. II. Webb the Orio
club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon on
Friday.
This was tho last meeting Of the
club year and the reports of the Off.
GERS We're gwen
In many respects, this year has been
even moro beneficial than the
former ones and very substantial,
contributions have been made by the
club TO the Carnegie library. the BE.
neyolent Society and Hargroye Col,
lege.
After the officers report the club
enjoyed an nour or more socially
The house was decorated in club
,olors-purple and white,
In the dining room the table was
spread and the club flower-corna.
tion-used in abundance in decoration.
Mrs Webb, the president, presided
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30
Women's Clubs in United States.

Nobody knows how many women
clubs there are in the United States.
The General Federation of Women's
clubs was registered in the almanacs
of 1905 as having over 5000 clubs in
its membership with 100000 women
on their rolls. But that was in Janu.
airy, 1908, and the federation crows
every year amazingly II contains,
too only a few out of the numberless
women's clubs in the land, since there
are small clubs, societies and circles
everywhere which do not affiliate
themselves with any state or national
organization, but exist simply for the
pleasure and profit of their own mem.
bership.-Harper's Bazaar