davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z F. Hutton &
Co.. members New York stock Exchange.
E r CaverIy, manager, 1901 F street north
west
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

A message Of reinsurance to Cotton
and Produce exchange interests was is
sued by the Department Of Justice as
follows
The action OF the Government in in
stitUting the investigation before the
grand jury in New York concerning an
alleged cotton pool should not in any
way be construed as an attack on legi-
innate operations on any Of the cotton
or produce exchanges in the United
States. The proceeding being one before
the grand jury and not yet completed
mauifeStly cannot with pTOpTiety be dis
cussed at the present time"
Lawson is again spending some
money on advertising This time he
declares himself = bull on the market
based on the selection Of Governor
Hughes TO I'll the vacancy on the
United States Supreme Court bench
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
The Safest investments

Are those that do not iuctuats during dis
turbed conditions OF the money OF stock mar
kets First dec3 OF trust notes first mort
EaEesl. vel sec Gred real estate IN the
District OF Columbia, constitute gilt edge
investments They DO not depend rp5n tia
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for tilCir stability and Ire exernst
from -axation As personal property We AN
supply such investments IN amounts fro-. SEQ
upward send Tor booklet Concerning
Loans and Investments.
SwartZeli, Rheem &
HenSey Co.,
527 18th st. \. ".
fez5-ts
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
roday's MeqU York Stock Exchange Pr6

Quotations furnished
change
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Dividends payabIe- Preferred. May 3
g10- r-7olzs close May ., open June L Com
non. June % 1910. books close June 2, open
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Live Stock.

Calves-Prime. Per Ib- 9lza10c- medium sis
s9C. common. 7aSc- spring lambs. choice Ia
1scs sheep. choice. per h. 41sa5c; medium.
2s5-zc; hogs g. ooae 80: young pigs, good,
choice stock g 50ss So
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Hartman 3 Co.-Marzet looks good
Bulls StiU timid. PRINCIPAL buying by
shorts We feel market viii work high
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Net Balance Smaller.

Fixed charges IN the nature Of in
rerest on bonds and reserves for sink
ing funds are unchanged, but allow
ances for depreciation and reserve
fun Is. and Tor sinking funds were
forced down from S6.5TO.S77 in the
previous quarter, TO S6,ll3,6S2- The
balance available for dividends on
March 81 was S24191. 28I, compared
with S2T, 651 .343 on December 81 AFTER
Geductiug preferred and common divi-
dends calling for &12,65S,700. and
$4,000 600 appropriated for additional
property and new construction. the
surplus for the qua rter was S6,552,531-
A similar appropriation OF 100000
was made in the quarter ended Deem
Der 81, when a further sum Of So
100000 was also set aside as a reserve
fund TO cover mining royalties No
appropriation for this latter purpose
was made IN the first quarter OF this
year
The quarterly statement for the
quarter ended March 81. issued yeSteT-
da-- is As follows
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Balance Of surplus for quar- 6.552-5S1
" J FTLBERT. Comptroller
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28
Mrs. G. A. Woodburn.

1t was indeed sad news to the
people of HOiSingtOn and vicinity
to hear that Mrs. G. A. WOODBURY.
died at 7:15 a. m. Saturday at
junction City, Kansas. Nj. and
Mrs. WOODBURY. were attending a
meeting Of the RebeccaS at june
ton City and she was in her u.s.
ual health until Wednesday even
ing when taken sick by acute in
digestion. The sickness was not
thought to be Of a very serious
nature until about three o'clock
Saturday morning when the at
tending physician saw that death
was near, Mrs. WOODBURY. suffer
I'd considerable when first taker
iaick but after the pains left she
rested easy to the end.
The body was prepared for
shipment and arrived at Hoising-
ton on No. 3 Monday morning.
At Junction City, Salina and HoiE
mgtOn the Odd Fellows and Re
beccas attended the remains of
their departed sister In a body
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

and the local orders had charge
of the funeral services at the
Methodist church Tuesday after
noon Rev. H. C. Wharton preach
ed the funeral sermon and inter
ment was made in the HOisington
cemetery.
Emma j. Hearret was born IN
Cattaraugus county, N. Y. and at
the time of death was Sc years,
5 months and II days old. She
was united in marriage to G. A,
WOOdburn In LapOrt county
Indiana, in 1867. Mr.. and Mrs
WOODBURY. located in Kansas in
the spring Of 1886 and lived in
Eureka township until twelve
years ago when they moved to
Homestead township.
Four children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. WOODBURY., George W
died at the age of Is years. The
living are Mrs. Jessie Wells Of
Comanche county; Mrs. Ida Du.
rand of Eureka township, anc
Joe C. of this city.
Mrs. WoOdburn was a faithful
member of the Methodist church
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

ing with him his mother, Mrs e.
y. Dodge, who will visit with him
for some me.
L. G. Miller is at Harper for
a short visit with relatives.
Gene Lewis received a telegram
Friday conveying the sad news OF
the death of his father, in Ohio.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Lewis re-
ceived word that his father was
dangerously i'll and went to him
at once, and as he seemed to be
much better he had returned, ar
irving home the same day he re-
ceived the message announcing
his death. Mr.. Lewis, ST., had
! often visited here with his son,
near Heller, and his daughter,
Mrs. S. G. Shaw, of this city, and
had many warm friends here whO
extend their sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Miles have
returned to their home at Atlanta
Mo-, after a pleasant visit here
with DR.. andM rs. W. L. Lydia.
Stanley Patterson was in from
the northeast Saturday, visiting
and looking after business mat
tiers.
There was a large crowd of
farmers in town Saturday, and
all seemed mighty happy and con
tented with things in general, al
though most of the farmers say
we are needing a good soaking
rain pretty badly right now. The
wheat that is already up seems to
be growing nicely, but some of
II has not started as yet. The
wheat in the east end of the cOun
ty seems to be the fartheSt ad-
vanced, all of it being up and
looking fine.
Henry Harper was up in Ford
and other western counties on
land business last vweek.
Mrs. Margaret Ebe, of Hutchin.
son, has been here for the past
few days for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Frey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

Sheriff NJ. Daley came in from
Oklahoma Tuesday morning and
brought back with him Miss Ada
Gilliland, charged with felOniOus
assault on Miss Mabel Schrock, a
few weeks ago at the Briggs no
tel. Miss Scnrock was so severe
ly beaten up that for a time it
was thought she could not recOv-
er, blu has improved sufficient
| ly to be taken to her home at
GenOseo. The defendant in the
case has waived her preliminary
Examination, and was bound Ovel
to the November term of court.
T. W. Wells, county superinten
dent Of Russell county, was here
the first of the week for a shOrt
visit with relatives. Mr.. Wells il
another of the formerly of Bar
ton" boys who has made good
He has been serving his count!
as superintendent of public in
structiOn for two terms, and is
candidate for reelection with tn
chances mighty good of again be
ing landed in the office. He re
turned to his home Tuesday, tax
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28
S0OO Zee OOOAOO OOO % 30 O0aOOOOOOOOO OOO0

and a hard worker in the Rebeccs
lodge.
After a long, busy and useful
life she died as she live-hOnored
trusted and loved. She reared
her own monument, while she
lived in the hearts of all who
knew her. Her life was COM
pleted if work well done con-
siitutes completion. Her Chris
tian life was beautiful from its
beginning to its close, and though
all the vicisSitudes and sorrows
that she met on her way, her
faith In God never wavered. But
she has left us and today the
autumn leaves fall upon another
grave that hides form our sight
all that is mortal of a true and
noble wOman.-HOisington Dis
patch,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28
st. Louis, October 20, 10

st. Louis, October ~, III.
To the officers and other en-
ployeS of the Missouri Pacific R.
K. Co., and St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern R. R. Co..
There are no material differ
enceS existing between the Rail
way Company and the machinists
except the question of the rein
statement of the FOremen who
went out with the men. The ma
chiniSts' organization insists up
on their reinstatement to the po-
sitiOnS they formerly held, which
request has been refused.
The right of the Railway com
pany to select its officers, OF
whatever rank, including foremen
is one which cannot be relinquish-
ed to a labor organization, while
the company is held to RESPONSE
bl..ty for the safety and efficien-
cy of its service.
The action Of the other labor
organizations is to cOerce the
Railway Company into complaint
with the machinists' demands by
threats of a sympathetic strike.
in violation of their contract ag-
reements entered into since the
machinists' strike was declared,
cannot be permitted to Influence
the company in its determination
to maintain control Of its bust
ness through its own official or
ganizatlOn. A. W. SULLIVAN,
Gen1. Manager
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

GAO acres in Kowa county, 7
miles from railroad town; fair
improvements; 100 acres in cult
walton; 300 acres more can be
broke; balance good pasture andl
Orice for a short time S12,000.00.
Terms. Whitcomb & Werhahn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Charles Allen and daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Louis, have
returned to their home at Tulsa,
Okla, after a pleasant visit here
with the Turner and Allen fami'
lies and with other relatives and
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

Never too cold for us to clean;
Nothing too dirty to clean; Moth
ing too wrinkled to press; Moth
ing too faded to dye at the Great
Bend Dry Cleaning Co.'S. plant
corner 18th and Main. Phone ass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28
BALL

There will be Rail- at the Public
Hall in Heller Saturday night, Oct.
90. Fuckers Orchestra from Great
Bend will furnish the music. Good
order will be maintained-You are
cordially invited to attend.
FRAZIER & GUM, Com.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28
Mo. Pacific Talks.

The management Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system explains the
eOmpanyis side of the strike sit
uation in the following circular:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-28

See the "SMART SET" Hats
at Madame GOuld's Millinery Par
lors. They are the SENSATION
or THE SEASON.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
MORRIS ACADEMY NOTES.
New Instructor in English and Mathe-
MATES Engaged.


New Instructor in English and Mathe-
matfcs Engaged.
Morris academy opened Wednesday
under very favorable conditions.
There is a larger enrolment than at
the beginning Of last year and the
prospects for bright and prosperous
year are excellent.
William S. Kimball, graduate of
a m herst college, class Of 1908,
has been engaged to give instruction
in English and mathematics. Mr..
Kimball is the son of Professor A. L..
Kimball, head Of the department. of
physics at Amherst college. For the
past year he was an instructor at AL
bany college, Oregon. Mr.. Kimball's
work in college has been spoken of as
unusually excellent and he was elected
10 the Phi Beta Kappa society in rec
IGNITION Of his high stand in scholas-
ship. He is recommended for h S
qualities as teacher and discipline
rian, for good Judgment and high
moral influence with his pupils.
The first week in October the first
lecture under the auspices OF the ma
ture league will be given by the cura-
tor of one of the New York museums.
The subject will be Reptiles and the
Necessity for their Existence" This
lecture will be illustrated by live speci-
mems.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
MoRRISTowN SCHOOL NOTES.

The school will reopen on Wednes-
day, Septic mber 28th, at six p. M, for
home boys, and tile following morning
at eight-thirty a. M, for day-bovs.
Seventy-four boys are at present en-
tered, thus making larger school
than at any previous time.
OF last June's graduates six have
entered Harvard, one the University
of Virginia and the rest have entered
business life. OF this years gradual
ing class five are preparing for Prince
ton and three for Harvard.
Rev. Alexander MacColl will con-
duct the first service in the school
chapel on Sunday, October End, at
tive-tifteen p. M. Pews at ST. Peters
church and at the South St. church
are reserved, as last year, for members
of the school who wish to attend morn
ing services in Morristown.
The entertainment course at tie
Union chapel, Monroe. under the aus
B4CCp VI ul1C S2AOJA3 Will OC AS-OPVnC0
by an addressed from Rev. Alexander
MacColl, on Friday, October 7th, at
eight p. m. These entertainments
will continue on the tirsU and third
Friday evenings of the month.
A masters cottage, a much needed
addition to the housing equipment Of
the school, is now being built between
the dining room building and the
Whippany road, and win be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p Butler.
The boys gymnasium, Arson Hard
Boulton memorial, will be begun as
soon as subscriptions are obtained for
the remaining seven Thousand dollars
required
Mr.. Woodman has returned from his
vacation in Magnolia and in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware have returned
from England, as has also Horace
Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are now
In Cambridge, Mass.
There appeared in the New York
" Evening Post" of September 10th,
an interesting article on English
" Prep schools, written BY Horace
Holden, director Of the M. S. lower
school
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Mary e. Dawson and husband to j.
P. Mockridge, property in Boonton;
consideration $500.
Margaret Fisher and husband to
Jesse H. Masher, property in Chester
and Washington; consideration $500.
William H. Pierson ct Tx to Julia
T. Sprotte, property in Randolph; con-
sideration $500.
William H. Cisco ct ux to the Mayor
and Common Council of the city of
Newark, property I'm West Milford;
consideration $4,000
Isaac VanDyke ct ux to Henry
Valentine, property in Mount Olive;
consideration $40.
Caroline Valentine ct ais to Jessie
Ward Conover; property in Mt. Olive.
Mary ]. Smith Craig and husband to
Holloway H. Hildebrant, property in
Mt. Olive.
Martin Daab ct ux to William Hard
man, property in Rockaway Township.
Cedar Lake Park to William F.
Hardman, property in Rockaway
Township
Anna NJ Babbage and husband to
Martha T. P. stopford, property in
Chatham Borough.
Mary Alice Brokaw and husband to
Charlotte Kopp, property in Chatham
Borough.
Anna Conn to Richard Shaw ct ux,
property in Boonton.
Ulster Iron Works to Louie A.
Spicer, property in Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
DATES VOTERS SHOULD KNOW
Political Calendar OF Importance to
All voters.

Political Calendar Of Importance to
All Voters.
October 18th Registration day, one
to nine p. m.
October 14th-All certificates and
petitions naming candidates for office
to be filled by voters of the entire
state, or any congressional district, or
Of any political division greater than a
single county must be filed with the
secretary Of state.
October 24JhAl certificates and
petitions naming candidates to be
voted for by the voters Of a single
county or more than single political
division thereof, or where the candi-
dates are to be voted for upon the
county ticket, shall be filed with the
county clerk. On or before this date
vacancies in any Office, the candidates
for which are required by law to be
nominated by petition and voted upon
at primary election, shall be filed by
the county or municipal committees.
October 18th Final meeting Of
boards OF election and registry in
cities having a population exceeding
10000.
November 1st Boards of registry
and election outside of cities having
over 5000 population, hold final meet
ing.
November 3rd official ballots
must be printed and distributed;
names of all challengers must be filed
with county board of elections; coun-
ty board Of elections sits from eight a.
m. until five p. M. to add names to and
erase names from the register Of
voters.
November Final meeting Of
county board Of elections to add names
to and erase names from register.
November 7bh--Justice of circuit
court and judge of court of common
pleas in each county hold session of
court of common pleas to revise and
correct register.
November sth / Election day polls
open from Ska. M. until seven 7 p. M.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
Benefit show for Playground.

In aid of the piano fund of the play
ground. the management of the Palace
theatre will turn over the house to the
playground management on next Fri
day and the receipts will go toward
the purchase of an Instrument for nse
at the playground. A feature of the
evening performance wi be Nea-
politan contest Mrs. Adele Vasta,
the matron at the playground, has the
piano fund in charge and is making
the arrangements for the Palace the
atre performances.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CONG. NOMINATION
William E. futile, of westneld. to be
Judge Runyon's Opponents.


William E. Tuttle, of westfield. to be
Judge Runy on's Opponent.
William 3. futile. jr., OF WestHeld,
chairman OF the Union county demo.
cratic committee was nominated for
congress on the first ballot at the
democratic convention OF the fifth
congressional district held Monday
afternoon at the headquarters Of the
Elizabeth Democratic club in Eliza
beth. Tie vote was 1851 for Tuttle
and sixty-eight for former State Sena
tor Isaac p. Barber, Of Warren county.
James e. MARITIME, of Plaintield, the
farmer orator." in a speech which
showed the political sage of Cedar
Brook farm to be as optimistic Of
democratic success as he ever was,
placed the Westfeld man in nomina-
tion.
DR.. Barber was placed In nomination
by DIR. William Kline, chairman of the
Warren delegation.
William e. futile, jr., was born at
Households, Chemung county, N. Y,
December 10th, 1870, and received his
early education in the local schools of
that place. He was afterward gradu-
ated at Elmira academy and entered
Cornell university when he was sixteen
years of age. After studying two years
at Cornell he went in the lumber bust
ness at his former home. Mr.. futile
removed to New Jersey in 1897. and
organized the firm Of Tuttle Brothers,
at Westfeld. This firm, composed Of
William e. futile, jr., and Arthur D.
Tuttle, has had successful career in
the coal and lumber trade, and their
plant is now the most important in
dustry in the town of Westfeld.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
pittsburg & Atlantic City Tests

Tests made under the supervision Of the
Painters Association, proved that paint
made with metal Zinc Oxide combined with
White Lead was superior in lasting quality,
to hand made pure White Lead Paint. This
won great victory for scientific machinery
made Il. & M. Paint. Every color is bright
and lasting and won't need renewal for II to
* years. 1t wears and covers like gold.
The +. & M. is sold BY: Phillips & Day,
Morristown; r. 6. Henry 90 ,Basking Ridge;
w, r Wilson, Whippany; J. B. Meade &
Son, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Agnes Naylor Is visiting friends
In Paterson.
Harry ". Guefin Is III at bis home
on Fairview place.
Miss Katherine Masterson is visit
ing relatives ia New Brunswick.
MI. and Mrs. Dayton Babbitt are
spending week at Cedar Lake
Ashbel Fl. Barney has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald 5, Alexander.
Mrs. Archibald B. Leuder and young
son have been enjoying a stay at Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parker, Of Airing
ton, Mass, are visiting friends in Nor
riStOwn.
Miss Adelia Stiles, of Mt. Kemble
avenue, is visiting friends IN New
Vernon.
Miss Minnie Lamberts Is GONZALES
cling from a recent operation for APP
pendicitus.
Victor E. Boell has returned to
Dickinson college as q member OF tne
senior class.
Miss Aletta Brown, of Sussex ave-
nue., has been visiting Mrs. Katherine
DeCamp at Chester.
Miss Mary Jameson, Of Mt. Kemble
avenue, has been spending week
with friends in New Rochelle.
Miss Craig and Miss Garratt have
left the parsonage and are now making
their home at No. "a King street.
Miss Rut Barker has returned to
her home on DeHart StreeG aiCer a
visit with friends at Phillipsburg.
Mrs. Edward Mex emma, of Brooklyn,
is the guest for the week of Mrs.
Charles Foster, o.. Soaring avenue.
Russell Pierson. who graduated from
the Morristown high school last spring,
will enter Lehigh university this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Molioy, of
Hartford, Conn.,, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John x. Boniface, OF King street.
Charles Case celebrated his nine
teenth birthday by giving party at
his home on Mills street Monday even
ing.
James Al. Collins, who is a student
in the law offices of John M. Mills,
will enter New York Law school on
October 3rd.
Cornelius Mullen entertained the
Philomathean society OF the high
school at his home on Park place on
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Henry f. Dempsey
have returned from their honeymoon
trip and are occupying an apartment
on Macculloch avenue.
Mrs. James Muir and children, Miss
Mildred and Robert Muir, OF Newark,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Youngs, Of Ridgedale avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kinney, Of
Newark, Ohio, and Mrs. Caroline
Campbell, of Harrison, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ramsey, OF Ridge
dale avenue.
The Cozy club held a social at the
home of Miss Carrie Schenck, Wednes-
day evening, in honor of Miss Clara
Abbott, who leaves Morristown this
week to take up her residence in Ho-
boken.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Nellie Slater, daughter OF MT:
and Mrs. Charles Slater, and Edward
Clark, on Wednesday evening, October
18th, at the home of the bride on West
ern avenue.
The Rev. William w. Holloway, who
has been in charge Of the First Pres
ny6erlan church services this summer
during the absence Of the pastor, the
Rev. William Russell Bennett, has re-
turned with Mrs. Holloway to Dover
and is staying at a hotel preparatory
to leaving for California where DR.. and
Mrs. Holloway will spend the winter
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Coe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27

The annual convention Of the Nor
ris County Sunday School association
will be held In the First Baptist
church on Wednesday. There will be
morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions.
Delegates coming to Morristown BY
trolley will find il convenient to the
church II they alignt at High street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27

Charged with Stealing bag Of oats
from the feed mill Of the Jaqui Co.,
Antonio Domenico, eleven years old,
was committed to jail Monday by Po-
lice Justice Patrick J. Howard in de-
fault of bail to await the action Of the
grand jury. Domenico, it is alleged,
has broken into the feed mill on sew
eral previous occasions, and though a
yonngster, has police record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-27

Miss Ina B. Weiss, for several years
in the employ Of the Acker. Neral &
Condit Co. in Morristown, has been
transferred to the companY's East Or
ange store. With her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Adelbert Weiss and Miss Car
RE M. Weiss, she removed TO Fest Or
ange Monday.