davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

THE House of Representatives
at Washington has passed the
postal savings bank bill, but the
Senate is yet to be heard from.
This is another of Taft's favorite
measures, but we hardly think it
will pass at this session of con-
,gress,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

The state democratic execu-
tive committee met at Dallas last
Monday and a strong effort was
made to have submission of pro-
hibition placed on the ballot to
be voted on in the July primary,
$4,000 names were secured on
the petitions to be presented to
the committee. The committee
after tossing the petitions about
for some time and comparing
them to a waste basket finally
decided to place submission on
the ballot to be voted on. Gal
weston gets the state democratic
convention.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

CONGRESS will adjourn about
June 80, when the members who
have opposition will HE them
selves to the hustings. So far,
Geo. Burgess Of the Ninth dis
trict has no opposition, nor is be
likely to have any. Burgess
seems to please all parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
SECRETARY Keller TALKS ON FESTIVAL
Secretary Of the Young Mems Business Club Points Out
How Event Has Worked for Towns Best Interests.

better. and with each succeeding Fes-
tival they become better acquainted
The volume Of business done by local
merchants has increased to an extent
that even the most enthusiastic boom
err would not have predicted.
The idea that many people had
that they could not come to this city
without the trip costing them a goodly
sum Of mone-. was another fallacy
that the Young Mems Business club
had to dispose Of The average farm
er seemed to look upon a trip to Rich
mond In the same light that he looked
upon an outing to some resort. In
other words, he figured that it was a
case of It's all going out and moth
ing coming in With the Inauguration
of the Fall Festival, the people in the
country have been given to under
stand that. while the merchants of
Richmond want their trade. they also
appreciate their good will and their
friendship. Rapidly the Festival. with
its free shows and concerts and other
features that cost nothing, Is making
OF Wayne county q great big neigh
borhood. where the pleasures of one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

with an energy that knows no sleep
ing. . tenacity that knows no defeat
and . directness OF purpose that
means success. the Young Mems
Business club has gone about arrang-
ing for the third annual Fall Festival.
which opens wednesday. with what
promises to be record breaking
crowds.
Secretary Will Keller, Of the club
IL rampant with enthusiasm. In dis
cussing the hopes Of those behind the
Festival. he said today:
Prom the first Festival given here
in 1908. the business of Richmond has
grown by leaps and bounds. Prior to
the beginning Of these big free shows
for the people there seemed to be a
sort Of prejudice against Richmond.
Primarily It was caused by the re-
moval here Of the county seat from
Centerville. However. the spirit that
has been engendered by the Fall Fes-
rivals OF the past has been one OF
amity and good will. The result has
been that the people Of the surround.
ing country and the people of Rich.
mond have come to know each other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Products Of Hundreds oil
Wayne County Fields win
be on Display.
BOYS CLUB INTERESTED
voUNo eARMgAs WILL SHOW
KIND or WORK THEY oo-pUR.
DUE AcRIcULTURAL GxHIelT
70 % oloPlAvgo.

In regard TO the grain exhibit .
new feature has been added In the way
OF the Wayne County Corn club show.
This 10 open TO all the boys In the
Wayne County Corn club. and J. 8.
Helms. chairman Of this committee.
has personally solicited each one Of
the boys In the school to exhibit. and
they have assured him that they will
do 20. Varied exhibits from hundreds
of Wayne county fields will be on dis.
play.
Purdue Exhibit.
Special arrangements have been
made with Superintendent Christie OF
the Purdue Agricultural department
by which the agricultural display IL
to be sent here from Purdue Univer.
sity during the Festival.
AZ the Sixth District Corn school.
under the supervision OF Purdue Uni.
versity. II to be held here next Feb
ruary. Purdue win make q special ef.
fort to have q flne agricultural exhib.
Il here this week In the hope of inter.
eating farmers In agricultural sener.
ally and In the corn school particul.
arly.
The Festival II particularly fortu
nate In securing the exhibit from Pur.
due. Experienced men will be sent
from Purdue TO explain the different
features OF the exhibit to farmers who
will attend the Festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
The TAN Hat In France.

The tall hat. variousiy called ''chin-
ney pot" "stovepipe." ''cylinde<'' and
what not. became fashionable In Paris
lin. in whose hcnor it was known as
"chapeau Franklin" In spite Of num-
beriess changes Of style. 1t has main
tanned its ground ever since. unexpect-
ed as slcl Il result waaid have seemed
at It's trst introduction. For a time
this style of hat WAS considered revolu.
tionary il Germany and Russia Any
enc wearing u cylinder was liable t.
punishment. but the evil reputation
soon passed away. and the tall. std
hat. the ugliest head covering that was
ever worn and the most ridiculed, out
lives all other styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
RICHMOND UNTELEGRAN OCTOBER, 1910

are the pleasures Of others. and the
bereavements are shared alike.
In this commercial age people are
too prone to believe that those who
take an interest In them do SO from
Interior motives. but the Richmond
Fall Festival Is one Of the most disin-
terested affairs Of the kind given any
where In the United States"
Here Secretary Keller referred to
the fact that when the idea of Fall
Festival was first preached. many fac.
tory owners OF the city were opposed
to the idea. Their line OF argument
against the proposition was that such
show would result in factory hands
refusing to work while it was in pro
gress and thus retard the wheels Of
local industry.
Now. however" continued Secre
tary Keller" the owners of factories
in and around Richmond have come
to the conclusion that the Fal! Festiya
is about the best thing that could
have happened for them. Instead Of
the factory hand being disconnected
and complaining that there was moth
/ ing Of interest in the life OF the com
munity TO look forward TO. he takes I
deep interest in his work. plans fol
the future. likes the community be
cause he realizes that II Is live one,
and on the whole is better workman
and better citizen.
There are other good things tha
/ have resulted from the establishment
here of the Fall Festival The bust
ness men Of the city have themselve:
been drawn into closer relations Will,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

attempting TO work that end for 9th.
ers. A spirit OF civic pride. such rs
we have not had kere before. has
sprung up. and the future looms
bright for Richmond
The sentiments voiced by Secretary
Keller were concurred In by other
prominent citizens. who declared that
the Fall Festival this year will be one
of the marking stones In the history Of
the community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Committee in Charge OF This
Work Has Covered the
Field Completely.
NO STONE LEFT uNTuRNED
POSTERS DISTRIBUTED GALORE,
PEOPLE TAGGED. PREMIUM
Books SENT OUT AND NEWS
PAPERS USED.

The work OF advertising tho Festi-
val has been we'll attended to by Will
Klopp. 5000 OF the official posters
in colors have been distributed. 5000
premium books have been sent out
5000 Fall Festival postal cards have
already been sold to Richmond deal
ers. $4,000 people have been tagged
with Festival advertising matter. Rich
mond merchants and manufacturers
have used $4,000 envelopes with the
FAN Festival advertising on the back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Advertising assats haSe bssA = 81 q
the county FAIRS within ! radius q g
miles advertising the Festival. and -
cry small town j. tho Surrounding
country has bssn plastered With -
vertising matter a Ereat sign =
Tenth and Main streets ana another
sign at the Pennsyfvania station hare
directed attention % the Fall Festival
Over 500 has bean spent II newspe
per advertising.
The executive committee believed
that In advertising ths FAN Festival
they were advertising the town. NJ
effort WAS spared 10 let everybody
know about Richmond . we'll - tn
Festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
roxti'. 11,an,sa.

Signor Francisco Tosti, the fAmcua
song writer, Is very impulsive and
quick to resist the slightest assump.
tion Of patronage. One day lady
called on him and announced her In
tention Of singing two Of hin songs =
q concert.
Il thought would just run round
and try them over with you." ahe said
Tosti remarked that he was not Il
the habit Of giving lessons In that man
ner. whereupon the lady retorted:
Very well: will not sing you
songs them
Tostis face beamed - no advanced
toward her with outstretched hands
MADAM" he said. Il thank yoa Yea
much for that favor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

Iksy have = curious WAY Of cstchi-,
Och % some parts Of Japan. Herbrr,
4. Pointing b bis book on Lotus Limo
Japan" describep nppno traps which b.
1ounA - sns - ~ rivers Of Fuj.
They wses - = aft11cially damned
% nasyows m eensistea Of long.
eoolcal ba0boo 1nsheeD tied - poles.
The 0sA bo1n1 6ownstrsam rush
hsn1leng Int thess traps and, being
unab,e - gUtusn - even turn around.
aso uDooGlly crowned Curious - thit
nay 49,. 4 = yet ut . matter q .
~ u1notes - drown 6sA heAd hsaA
1OWnWar1 - swim eUssuat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

this concerns you. read carefully: D1
sdwelfS Syr13 Pepsin Is positively kraran
j to cure indigo stlon. constipation, sick head
,sin0 from stomach trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. c. H. HAYES.

Funeral services for the Rev Charles
Harris Hayes, D. D., professor of
Christian apoiogetics in the General
Theological Seminary, New York, were
held this afternoon at ST. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, at High and Marke
streets. Interment will be at the con
venience Of the family. DR.. Hayes was
born in this city AZ years ago. He took
a preparatory course at the Newark
Academy and was graduated from
Columbia University in 1890. He took
a course at the General Theological
Seminary, later studying at Berlin and
Halle, Germany, and at oxford, Eng
land. At the age Of % he was ordained
deacon In the Episcopal Church. Two
years later he was ordained to the min
istry, and made assistant minister at
St. Marks Pro-Cathedral, in Washing
ton, d; c.. where he remained four
years. Then he was chaplain to the
Bishop of Maine and became associate
professor of philosophy at Trinity Col
lcge, Hartford. Conn. His death Tues
day, at his home in Madison, followed
an illness of only six days from COM
plication of diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of
b points to an advance of points, but
spnly couple of the very late months
Awere higher, and more active positions
quickly showed a net loss of about
'"@a points under active scattering
lion and local bear pressure.
were very readily absorbed
Line, however, and, as official
advices indicated no general
n Texas the market formed up
Jver1ng and renewed bull support,
n prices showing a net gain OF about
DOT points.
The detailed weather report for to-
tiay showed very little rain in droughty
sections of the States. and with no
precipitation indicated by the Western
belt forecast the market ruled gener-
ally steady on continued covering, with
prices selling up to a net advance Of
about IL points to midday.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-
day. 10000 bales, against 4,519 last week
and 2,5i4 last year For the week, $4,000
bales. against II, ,301 last week, and 14,-
seS last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 532 bales, against 357 last year.
and at Houston, 3,1l2 bales, against
2,S2l last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
JAMES j. HILL CAUTIOUSLY
OPTIMISTIC ON OUTLOOK.
Railroad Builder Says General
Extravaganza Should Be Curbed

NEW YORK, Aug. ia cautious
optimism characterized the opinions ex-
pressed by James J. Hill on his return
from the Northwest yesterday. He
ridiculed the suggestion that men UP
In his part of the country We're
blue about the outlook, but he did think
that tendency of extravaganza
throughout the country ought to be
curbed and caution was the keynote of
what he had to say
There is not single element In the
situation necessary to bring on a
panic" said he, but at this time eau
ton is necessary in business undertake
ings and 1t is being observed Quiet
business conditions may continue for
some months, but IL next season brings
a good crop year you will see activity
quickly return.
Think what q harvest of 81, ,000, ,000,-
600 in crops means!' he continued. "It
isn't like that amount of merchandise
manufactured from ore and timber, but
Is wealth taken out Of the earth and
added to the country's cash balance.
In a way the unsatisfactory crop yield
has been great benefit to farmers
In the places where the ground was
carefully cultivated and everything
wasn't left to nature, surprisingly good
yields were secured. And this In spite
of bad weather. And the man on ad-
Joining property who tried to let nature
do it, all saw his neighbor getting q
good average per acre. A lesson like
this Is not soon forgotten"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19-Wheat opened
weak today, at a decline of as to B.
Commission houses sold freely at the
start and weakness in the foreign mar
ket was a bearish factor. Reports of
favorable weather conditions in the
Northwest, together with news that
threshing is we'll along in Minnesota
fields, gave promise of continued heavy
movement of the crop. In the first hour
prices kept near the bottom. Septem-
Der opened at ss@1s to y off, at 101
to 100A, and December started " to Is
off, at 1041 to 104A
Corn was quiet market in the early
trading, commission houses taking
moderate amounts on an initial dip Of
from " to %. which reflected the down.
ward trend of wheat. Offerings were
scanty after the opening and fiuctua-
tions were within narrow limits Sep
Der opened v to % off, at 62ss to
62A, and steadied at about the opening
point December started " to % off, at
601s to go, and kept within the opening
figures. Oats opened steady at shade
UP to shade off, and showed little
variation in the first hour, commission
houses leaning to the buying side. Sep
tember opened unchanged at 85% and
December was a shade up at 37%
to 37%.
Larger receipts of live hogs at the
packing centres caused decline in pro-
vision prices and products sagged from
2h to 10. Opening figures for the Sep
tember deliveries were; Pork, 21.271s,
s down; lard, 11.s2M, 71a off, and ribs,
12.2216, 10 down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF STRANHED VICTIM.

The funeral of Edward McNaughton,
the Newark real estate operator. who
was found accidentally strangled in his
room at the Mansion House on Wednes-
day, was held from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Sterling. at $50
Clifton avenue. today. Services were
held at 1880 a. M, following which
the body was taken to Mount Pleasan.
Cemetery for interment Mr.. Nc
Naughton had been a resident of this
city for sixty-five years For the past
sixteen years he had lived at the
Mansion House. On Wednesday MORN
ing, when he failed to come down for
breakfast at his regular time w. B.
McTague, manager of the hotel. and
William McNaughton, son of the dead
man, burst in his door and found him
strangled to death, hanging by his
collar-band to the escape valve of the
radiator in the corner of the room.
Mr.. McNaughton conducted his real
estate business at Academy and Broad
streets, under the name of E. Nc
Naughton g. Son. He was a native of
New York State. Several years ago
Mr.. McNaughton was prominent in
local politics. He was a Mason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
May Ebert, owner. with Haas &
Kunz, contractors. carpenter work
s1,7S0; 1o4 Sherman avenue. Same
owner, with o. ORourke, contractor
mason work. $3.50; same premises.
A. Frankowski, owner, with w.
O'Brien. contractor. all work, $4,000;
North Fifteenth street, East Orange.
A. and Barbara Schmitt, owners, with
l. Vaillancourt G. Son. contractors
carpenter work. s315; 152 Smith street.
NJ. Adams. owner. with Eustice
Brothers, contractors, carpenter work,
s4,067; 1896 East Kinney street.
A. Davis, owner, with T. Nichols,
contractor. electric wiring, s5S; Nutley.
c. Brautigam. owner, with P. Picot,
contractor, plastering work, $525; 27-2s
Hazelwood avenue.
Nutley Realty Company, owner, with
j. Bell & Son, contractors. painting
work, s225; las Daily street. Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19

Abraham Appel to William Froehlich
(trustee). east side Boyd street, las feet
south from Eighteenth avenue. $1,000
Same to William Froehlich, same prop
erty, 500.
Arthur Tillmes to Frederick Speckmann,
east side South Seventh street 425 feet
south from Central avenue, $500.
Emanuel Siiberman to John A. McFad-
den (guardian) east side South Seventh
street, 200 feet north from Twelfth ave-
tee Building and Loan Association. north
side Spruce street, 25 feet west from Bar
clay street. $1,000.
Same to same. east side Prince street,
124 feet east from Court street. 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Alexander C. Kinsey to Joseph NJ w.
Kitchen ct al (trusteesl, Bloomfield, south
side MaoIis avenue. los feet east from
Ashland avenue, $3.Ov0
Charles Schifn to Mary A. Harrax ct al
(executors) Montclair east side High
street. 2l5 feet north from Samuel street.
81 500.
Same to Trowbridge Axworthy. Mont
clair, same property, $3.50
Catherine Bell and husband to East
Orange Building and Loan Association.
East Orange, east side Oak street, rs feet
southwest from Linden avenue, 500.
Simon Rosenstein to Talnuei Goidberg,
East Orange. north corner Jones and
Main streets. 5000.
Harry Berkowitz to Philip ]. Bowers,
Orange. south side 4.Aain street. 35S feet
northwest from Harrison street, $4,000.
Pietro Puglia TO Giacinto Padula, Liv-
inrston, centre road leaoing from Living
ston to South Caldwell. Is chains from
Matthews's land, $1,000.
Alice Coward and husband to Herbert
Edgerley, East Orange, southwest side
Marcy avenue. northeast corner lot No.
16, S400
Belle Duckenfield and husband to Park
view Building and Loan Association, Irv-
ington, south side Olympic terrace, 702 feet
southeast from F'ortieth street. So 000
Eleanor b. Ingersoll and husband to
Esther NJ Knox, East Orange south side
Central avenue, east side Hawthorne
place, 5000.
Beaman, Bellevilie. east side Linden ave-
nue., It's feet north from Little street,
s., 200.
Lille Harris and husband To Henry "
Crawford Montclair. northeast side Bloom
field avenue. southeast corner Catherine
Cihin's land 5000.
Same to same. Montclalr. same prop
erty. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
COMMERCE ON GREAT
LAKES GAINING RAPIDLY.
Seven Million Tons of Iron Ore
Shipped in One Month.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Commer-
cial movements on the Great Lakes
during June last and also during the
Blk months ending with June, as meas
ured by the volume of shipments be-
tween domestic lake ports. show largo
gains over similar figures for cor
responding periods in previous years,
including 1907, which was a most fa-
vorable year In the history of lake
commerce. According to figures pre-
pared by the bureau of statistics, the
total June shipments amounted to 49,
6OS.516 gross tons, exceeding those Of
June, 1907, by 16 per cent. and those
of June last year by 433 per cent. The
six months shipments showed a SINH
lar gain.
The large gain is attributed to the
heavier traffic in iron ore from the
Lake Superior producing region, tho
monthly total for the first time having
passed the 100000 ton mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Flour-Quiet
and barely steady. Receipts, 27,259.
Rye-Dull; No. Western old, 83, Z.
O. b. New York.
Wheat-Easy; foreign cables In
creased, Danbuian offerings continued
free movement, bearish cash situation
and general selling by commission
houses resulted in a Y decline in wheat
September. 107A @1O7N; December, 111@
Ills. Receipts, $4,000.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Easy; family, 24.50Q25.0O.
Lard-Barely steady; Middle West,
12.00112.10.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado, SO test,
1892; centrifugal, 96 test, 442. Molasses
sugar, SO test, 1857. Refined steady;
crushed, sos; granulated, 5.25; pow
dered, 5.35.
Petroleum-Steady; refined barrels.
765.
coffee-spot, firm; No. Rio, ss; No.
4 Santos, 9az@10.
Molasses--steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 32@42.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
HACKENSACK WOMEN WILL
VOTE ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

HACKENsACK. Aug. 1s.-The special
election Wednesday. September IA. to
settle the new High School problem, Is
likely to attract big crowd of citizens
to the Hackensack Armory.
If the men are too much worn out
after the exciting primaries September
1S, the women will be there to make up
for any detection among the men. The
women will have the undisputed right
to vote. All that is required is that
the woman shall be at least 21 years of
age,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
SOLD LAND TO NEW YORK
STATE AT GOOD PROFIT.

ALBANY, Aug. 19.-That 21,00O acres
of forest lands were sold to the State
by George N. Ostrander, of Albany
and George F. Underwood. of New
York, at SIPS an acre. after it had
been previously offered to the State at
"a an acre, was cne of the points made
today In the investigation ordered by
Governor Hughes in connection with
the operations of the State land pur-
chasing board
The investigators spent much OF the
time yesterday afternoon in question
ing Mr.. Ostrander concerning the or.
ganization of the Fair Haven Iron Ore
Company. of which James s. Whipple,
State Forest and Game Commissioner,
is the president, and In which several
persons connected either with the
States land purchases or with Mr..
Whipple's department are stock
holders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Alfred B. Cosey to Sophie Davidson, west
side Frslinghuysen avenue, south side
Emmett street. $3.50.
John J. Kluck to Frank 10y, west side
Belmont avenue. 1872 fe~t south from Bige-
low street. s4O00.
Matthew Ackerinan to Gustavus A. Rich.
ards. west side Joseph street, III feet north
from Albert avenue, $3.50.
Michael Zincone TO Nicholas Albano. east
side North Fifth street, 100 feet north
from Third avenue, $1,000
Ernest A. Geoffroy to Woodside Building
and Loan Association. north side Mont
clair avenue. west side Clifton avenue,
5000.
John Kotlinski to Polish-American Build
ing and Loan Association, east side -harl-
ton street, 100 feet south from Spruce
street. 5000.
Isaac Lesnik to Louis Lesser, west side
South Tenth street, 339 feet north from
Fifteenth avenue, $1,000
John Fr.-nk to Excelsior Building and
Loan Association, west side Howard street,
rs feet from corner Mercer street; and
second tract. $A5o0
Rosie Isler and husband to Charles A.
Feick. east side Broome street. l60 feet
south from Montgomery street. 5000.
Hebrew Free Loan Association to Dona-
to Esposito, north side Kinney street. 20
fest northwest from Howard street, $780,
Same 70 Charles IL kbel same property