davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1910-09-28
DOVER'S BIG CELEBRATION
Gaia Time to be Held in State Capital
Week Beginning October I8

Week Beginning October I8
Active work was begun Tuesday
by the committee of fifteen of the
Dover Board of Trade for Dover's
biggest Home Week and street car
nivel to be held on the week of Oc-
tober II, with special days October
10, 20 and 21. The sub committee
to solicit the fund, Messrs. Goodman
and Mcdaniel, began their work and |
met with encouraging success. The |
Board of Trade already has a small |
fund to be devoted for the purpose |
and contributions are expected from
several public bodies after the mer-
chants have done their part. The
committee is in correspondence with
four of the largest street carnival
companies in America, playing as
follows, this week: Barkoot Amuse-
ment Company, at Hancock, Mich.
Golfer Amusement Company at
Sweet Springs, Mo. Goodell Shows,
Bluffs, Illinois; Krause- Maxwell
Shows Gncorporated) Parkersburg,
West Virginia; Arrangements are
also being made to have whole
squares of Dover taken up with
baza 'rs, by the various women's So
cieties of the churches. The women
of several of the churches have al
ready taken up the matter and are
preparing to feed and entertain the
big crowds expected. Surena, the
"guideless wonder" " trotting horse,
which goes mile without bride or
driver, has been positively engaged
for the Dover tracks that week and
will perform on two days, the horse s
only performance in this State
President Moore and Secretary Kuhns
of the track are also arranging for
purse races to attract the fastest
horses of the peninsula. An auto
mobile show will be a great attrac-
tion of the week and will bring
together manufacturers buyers and
statesmen at Delaware's State capital
town AMI will make the show worth
seeing. Probably the most interest
/ ing feature of the week, however,
} will be an aero meet, the finest OF
J the kind ever held on the peninsuls
or in Delaware. The committee
is seeking some capable air naviga.
5 tors or air birdmen" to make
Y flights there at least two days of the
: carnival week. A balloon ascension
= is also being solicited. The United
States Government Band at Fort Du
e pont and the Dover Band will b'
n engaged, if at all possible, for tn,
big time and there will be concerts
S vaudeville, parades and ilumina
: tions. The Pennsylvania Railroad
= Company has been asked to provid,
special excursion trains with train
!, leaving Dover at night. The Dove
" merchants are working on a pla
: with a central Office by which the
will rebate carfares and cash to per
/, sons purchasing over a certai
amount of goods. The Delawar
k College cadets. with their band
k have signified their willingness {
come if a leave of absence for theI
= can be arranged. Chairman Jaco
y W. Goodman Of the sub committe
TO to solicit funds and Treasurer Josep
Mcdaniel of the general committed
lie report over $3.50 collected in sma
ID contributions.
Nv
Smyrna times., 1910-09-28

Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing. it may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Foley
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. lone
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
made me well", said j. Sibbull of
Grand View, Wis. Commence tax
ing il now. Sold by Benton N.
Weldon, Smyrna; w. R. Keys, & Co., {,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-28

Delaware was honored again by
the Great Council of Improved Order
of Red Men, which held its sessions
at Toledo, Ohio, last week, in the
reappointment of Judge William II.
Boyce of the State Courts, as a
member of the Board Of Appeals.
Judge Boyce was chairman of this
board when his term expired. He
was reappointed for three years.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-28
N1OTICE.

NJ Office.
IN Notice is hereby given that we, John w.
Clifton and Howard r. Jones, trading as Clif-
ton Il Jones' of the town of Smyrna, in Kent
County and the State Of Delaware, intend
10 make application to the Court of General Ses-
sions of the State of Delaware, In and for
Kent County on Monday, the Seventeenth day
Of October, A. d. 1910, then 10 be holden at
Dover for license to sell spirituous liquors
as Druggists, in quantities not greater than one
quart upon the written order or prescription of a
regular practicng physician, at the house or
place of business situated in the United School
Districts Nos 3. II, and l07, in Kent County
aforesaid and located on the northwest corner of
Main and Commerce streets, in the town OF
smyrna aforesaid. and the names of the re-
spectable citizens (at least one half OF whom are
substantial freeholders) recommending our said
application are:
J. G. StockIy, J. II. Speakman,
Vim. Geo. Hill. E. $ Dwight, M. d.
Thos. h. Megear, G u. 6. Speakman,
H. p. Hall NF Wnds,
H. G. Tschudy, J. D. Wilds
John F. Startling, II. X. Mustard,
CLIFrON 4 JONES.
Smyrna, Del Sept. Ia, 1919.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN Notice is hereby given that l. Benton n
Weldon, of the town of Smyrna, Kent
County, anc State of Delaware. intend to make
application to the Court of General Sessions of
the state of Delaware in and iOr Kent County.
on Monday, October 18th, 1910, then to be
held at Dover. for license to sell intoxicating
liquors as druggist in quantities not greater
than one quart, upon the written order or
prescription Of a regular practicing physician,
at the house or place of business located on the
west side of Main street, in said town of smyrna,
adjoining lands OF the National Bank of
Smyrna" and lands OF others and within the
limits of United School District in said county,
designated smyrna Public Schools The
names of the respectable citizens lat least one
half of whom are substantial freehOlders), recon
mending my said application are:
+. 5. Dwght.M.D, Eugene Davis,
ii. X. Mustard W. V. Messick. NJ d.
A. L. Hudson, J II. Speak man,
II. z. Hall. n. + Wilds
d. I. Smithers, Thomas b. Negear,
c. r. Massey, Joseph B. hnnn.
BENTON N. WELDON.
Smyrna. Del, Sept u, 1910
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
THE STRIKERS SIDE
Presented at Meeting in Festival
Hall Last Evening.

About 300 people gathered IN FESTIVAL
b.ji last evening to listen to an address
hu 1 M ! Scully Of Springfield, Mass, re-
ps pssrd;no the position of the striking conduc-
tors and trainmen of the Central Yer
mont mon and Grand Trunk railroads. Mr..
Scnliv Is chairman Of the grievance. COM
m;ttee of the Boston & Maine tralnmene
and came to Brattleboro upon request OF
the strike leaders. He has spoken Twice
within the past week to the railroad men
here and his remarks last evening were
largely in reiteration OF wha1 ne nau n,hor Sdsr
at previous meetings. A large numper
stage were Mr.. Scully, Judge w, ). New
ton. Chairman John Calvin Of the 9,,s select e e.
mon and Conductors Robert +. Wheeier
and r. + O'Brien. Mr.. Calvin presided
and explained that the meeting was cailea
For the purpose of permitting the people
of Brattleboro to learn the reason for Ine
railroad strike from the lips OF men wnG g
were conversant with the situation anu
competent to tell the story. he ihtrI, h;rS
duced Mr.. Scully, paying MN I'm Massa. s
compliment as member OF Ine n NJ the
ra;lrosd Committee of that body. -,
Mr. Scully said that he came to brattle,
boro bv re1uest and briefly outlined the
reasons of the strike. He referred 70 .ns
format;on % n Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Pralamen in 1883 as a fraternal insurance
ANIMATION and told how in 1878 the
orean;zation broadened its field by IN
clnding conductors and became the brotn,
o,J~ erbnog of Railroad Trainmen. He said
tlato tbat tb;s brotherhood does not carry the
strike shai 'ias as a weapon nor does it say how
q a. railroad corporation shall conduct ITS Is
business. By the careful discharge .sa o.
their duties the men make possioie .he .he
large dividends paid by railroads, salo '9e y,
sPe sbeaNilif Welfare Of the road as are the stock.
boIders. t~I For Is years the men on the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont have
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
rAvoRs MUNICIPAL PLANT.
Committee on Village Lighting Has Re-
ported to Bailiffs.


At the village meeting in April Col. j.
G Estey and Horton d. Walker were
named as a committee to act with the
bailiffs in the investigation of conditions
regarding lighting conditions in Brattie-
boro. The resolution adopted at tne
meeting was to the effect that it should
he the duty of the committee to get in,
formation from surrounding towns and
cities on the matter of rates Tor com
mercial lighting, their methods Of Pro
ducing power and to negotiate with tne
local lighting company for terms ana 70
report to the village at a special meeting
to be called later At the village meetine
The report Of Alton D. Walker OF Worces-
tar Mass. the expert electrical engineer,
was submitted. 1t gave in detail the con-
ditions in Brattleboro as he found tnem
after a careful study. During the past
three months Col. Estey and Mr. Walker
have carried out the instructions gwen
them by the voters by making, an inves.
t;ration of conditions, rates and methods
nrevailing in nearby cities and towns.
Their report was completed Wednesday
and presented to Chairman T.; .; wafer.
man Of the bailiffs. While it has not
been made public it is understood 10
recommend that in any. contracts .he
village may make with the Twin StaIe
insist 3 I on the rates recommended by Mr..
Adams II is understood the committee
will lire, recommend that if such rates cannot
be secured from the local company a
municipal lighting plant. should be IN
stalled. While such a plant would natu-
rally receive its current from the Hont on
necficut River Power company 1t need noC
relv entirely upon the station at vernon
as it is understood the committee WI, WI
Fsao.lcs Estey Organ a. company whereby current n
oam o.uoe he Generated BY its steam plant, in
az an yernen eu,een and stepped down in the Estey
Transformers A. S and distributed through the ne
Village VI lliaat for municipal and commercial
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

The nth day Of the strike Of conductor.
and trainmen on the Crank Trunk anu
Central Vermont Railroads shows hut nv
tie change IN the situation though theis
i AN indication upon the part Of the men
io nrhitrate. according 10 a statement
issued by the railroad officials Wodnes'
day evening Following a conference al
Montreal Wednesday afternoon between
Presidents Ice aud Garctson for th.
stnkirr unions aud President Hays and
Nie,-President Fitzhurh OF the Grand
Trunk railroad the officials issued state
ment that all striking employees would bc
sent hack 10 their old positions, II they
should be sent back, just as Nthcy were
before the strike with the rates oi pay
offered hy the Grand Trunk when II as
ceptcd the report OF the board OF conciil'
alton. The railroad officials say the men
wanted the matter oi when the siahuatl
rate OF wages should go into effect arbi
,rated. The officials would no. agree i9
this proposition. They say they would
permit the old men 10 take their places
as fast a. there were openings: The I'M
ion officials declared that their part IN
the conference had dealt entirely with me
matter Of arbitration and that unless the
Grand Trunk officials recede from their
present position regarding the matter OF
arbitration the strike will go on until one
side or the other is beaten.
Mackenzie King OF Ottawa, Canadian
minister Of labor, endeavorcd Friday. 10
bring both sides in the controversy INTO
arbitration and Nice-President james
Murdock Of the conductors and tram.
mems unions accepted the suggestion OF
Minister King that a board OF arbitration
be named by the Canadian government.
Sunday announcement was made that the
Grand Trunk officials did not care TO ar
bitrate under the conditions suggested by
Minister King and message was sent by
the railroad officials to the minister OF
labor informing him that the Grand
Trunk management believed that the
time for arbitration had passed. The
railroad informed Minister King that the
road needed only protection to resume
the operation OF its trains.
During the past week passenger serv-
ice of the Grand Trunk system has been
resumed and trains have run practically
upon time. While the resumption OF
freight traffic has been slower the rail
road claims that ii is progressing salts.
factorily and will soon be. in normal
condition. The three years agreement
between the Grand Trunk railroad and
| the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
will expire Aug. but railroad officials
in Montreal predict no trouble in arriv'
ing at satisfactory agreement with the
men for another term of years despite
| the claims made by many OF the striking
| trainmen that the engineers and firemen
will Join the ranks Of the strikers early
in the coming month.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Rrvan Turned Down In Nebraska.

Interesting state, conventions are He. Ie.
ing held this oSe week tna in rennSieans umS anu are
Rrasaa trying to # frame s ticket that WIN beat
Harmon, @ present democratic 6 governor, pro9n
The chief candidates are Judge PGo%n Bnose.
veH veit 5 son.in.law. James R: Garfield,
leader Of the progressive faction, j. also
talked. How far the platform p,gs;aent will snt
fyiae TAFT and the Payne-Aldrich tariff is Is
something Of an issue. A minority
want want to make the endorsement dn miiG; a'L
andorsa Taft hut condemn "Cannon-
snaCrSe ism. and a; express as sympathy with the the
insnrgent movement. They declare +fot fot
county option: The democrats ahars OF unas
ing ing Bryan from control. He stands for
county @ option, temperance measure, as q
but the majority is against nm nm a. ana 1ss n
Rryan made a strong speech defending
his position and course.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Wanted

WANTED -sis.a asA fef ssns~i f.rsa sask
w sssd mlltss, l., A Howard. sitf
WAstKp-A fs~ ners sasa ss.,shsrs. ~el sa
w pants heetsI, c.sssf a MilsAsll "a itif
WAAftD-Gssi HAA ~ eaIs fuE h.ssss sAa Do
sst.st-l setA Afs.as.d The rlses, De, hesstf
WANTED -Assssi 1. sid fss ssassai hsass.
nssdsn, sa.,n
WANTED rsl.alAs farm Aana - o. 10
w i.ss Aas isl W, n. hasksss. West North;
WANTED An sld-fasAianpa had he's IA fss
w e,.aaliiaa ana reasonable. Aadr.ss Mlss. ~,
a hlfh ~, hfaiustera Va W
WANTED ~ sosAs man a,,ss,dlnE sehoel.
w chance a. sofk foI hAaFa Ahd tloihinR, ksf.
erenees. lnqslts 3. hsformu s.ss'
WANrED II the prsriaf hospllai. q easaps,sht
w asnk, fsfinAhrni rositien fuf the rtrht
party. Appiioa ions With Feisseneesbouid he made
70 Mfs n, " cf~en. MAlron. Proctor. Nt isu
HANDY MAN -Aatsd V male hlnsssif FsasfAi.
~ if issful Sauas knesiedgs oi hlAsksmllhinE,
oil and rA-niias enginrs, waula 10 required. "a.
dress D. Z piskin-on. 7, q, Boa tsi hFAlilshlfo'
WANTED year O. term o. Year,. farm of
w b. oFoo AcFes that slil carry tsn head si.ek
- present haiidlngs In Sod repair. on Y y. u,
s1'u
WANTEp- Several god men for general utility
w purposes On pf. Gxyefs farm on Duminefs-
ton hlli. either day wages OF bard and waTe-
ccd pay and good treatment 10 the fishi men.
Apply 20 Herbert Jiilson, Mgr., Tsi. Sit-A or 20
W. 4. Walker. West bFatilehofo. $50
WANTED 4 young man 10 drive pair of nd.
w vsriislnr steers IN and aruund Boston one
who has had considerable experience IN breaking
s,ecFs and hAndlinr cattle No eNpcrlenes aoou'
worth. ia5 Rutherford Ave, Chariestown. Mass
$50
! WANTED Every dAlryman In Windham count,
w and vicinity In need of cream separator TO
/ write for a free trial Of 4 dc Laval IN your own
dairy Should you care 10 buy. plenty of time VIII
he given for payme~t We take old and inferior ma
| chimes In trade Catalogues free. 7. J. fitzger.
/ aid, West SwanEey. n. II. e-u
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

,.v;,s IN cash the highest market prices for
r.gs' rubbers. scrap iron and metals. newspaper;
M hooLs Trop a postal or telephone and Will
call. Corner of South Main and Hudson streets
near Brattleboro House Shop always open tel io.s
ephone 365-A. IVA
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Edition Exhausted.

A Western bookseller wrote to house
in Chicago asking that dozen copies OF
Canon Farrar's "Seekers after God DC
shipped to him at once. Within two
days he received this reply BY telegraph !:
4No seekers after God in Chicago OF
New York. Try Philadelphia. LIVERY
body's Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STRIKE SITUATION
Passenger Traffic Resumed and
Some Freights Running.
HOPE OF ARBITRATION is LOST

ofaelals Say Men Showed willingness
TO Settle by This Mc'hcd-Loeal
Situation Much ImprOvod-shlppers
Not Inconveniencod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The cotton
market opened barely steady, at a de-
cline of 2 points on July and of 1912
points on later positions. owing to
realizing and bear pressure, encouraged
by weak cables and reports of better
weather in the South. Bull leaders gave
July support, and the steadiness of the
spot month helped the later months,
which rallied to within 5 or 6 points of
last nights finals during the early trad
ing on covering and trade buying.
Trading was quiet late in the fore
noon Private crop advices seemed
more favorable on the average, and
more outside buying was checked by
weakness in Wall street, but while Of
ferings showed a tendency to increase
above 1S cents for October there was
support below that level and the mar
ket, generally speaking, ruled steady
at a net decline Of some 4 or 8 points.
Later cables from Liverpool reported
there would be no shut down OF the
English mills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

Same to Stuart Lindsey, same property,
ssE0.
Same to same. north side Runyon street,
100 feet east from Sixth avenue $3.50.
Charles It. Day to Northwestern Build
ing and Loan Association, south side
Berkeley avenue 100 feet west from Sew
enth street, &.100.
TOWNSHIPS.
Maud L. Bum and husband TO Wilfred
c.. Horton (trustee), South Orange, north
from Roland avenue, $1,000.
Marion M. Morton ct al. to Nutley Realty
Company, Nutley, west side Hampton
place. 162 feet north from Avondale road.
IS. 600.
Anna E. De Witt n husband to same,
Nutley, north side K~ingsland street, 547
feet west from Cathedral avenue, 50, 800.
Same to same, Nutley, same property,
81, 500.
Joseph Hilton to Grace C. Krug, South
Orange. northwest side Kingman road, 30
feet northeast from South Orange avenue,
5000.
Thomas J. Fambrough to Charles II.
Pool, East Orange, east side North Maple
avenue, 20 feet south from Park avenue.
$1,000.
Ethel c. Scott and husband to Thomas
J. Carbon. Montclair. south side Draper
terrace, cas- side Orange road. 5000.
Ike Heyman to William Duda, Irvington,
west side Twenty-first street, 25 feet north
from Nineteenth avenue, 5000.
Albert F. Rohn to Frank H. Robinson,
Montclair, north side Harvard street, $50
feet east from Grove street. 1900.
Louis Benson et al. to Merchants and
Mechanics Building and Loan Association
Montclair, north side Gray street east side
Grove street, $4,000.
Same to Charles A. Morel, Montclair.
same property. $2,219
Philip ]. Bowers to Julia c. Willard,
Bloomfield, west side Watsessing avenue,
south side Avenue Fontaine; and two
other tracts, sS3, $50.
Kosteni Wienieski to Ida Rose ct al,
Bloomfield, north side James street. west
side Spring street. 5000.
Elizabeth E. Otis and husband to Home
Building and Loan Association, -Belleville.
west side Forest street. loo feet north from
Tiona venue $3.50.
Reginald T.. Bennett to Augusta A. D
Armfield (executrix), East Orange. north
side Hilton street. east side North Parh
street, 1920.
Same to Mary Mcmillan. East Orange
same property, 800.
John Giblon to Liberty Building AND
west side Girard place, $50 feet southeast
from Hubert place, $500.
Same to same, South Orange. same prop
Elmer c. Brown to Warren P, Ball
South Orange, south side Springfield turn
pike, south from Ezekiel Balls land,
5000.
francesca Gentle to Emily C. Hopper
Belleville, north side Roosevelt avenue
1,121 feet west from Riverside drive, 81, 200
Same to Walter d. Meekfr, Bellevtlle
same property, $50.
Lucrezia Labertayze and husband Il
Franklin Building and Loan Association
Nutley. east side Bloomfield avenue, 20
feet south from Harrison street, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
IN HE WORLD OF FINANCE
OPTIMISTIC IN
REGARD TO BUSINESS.
Nothing in Sight to Warrant
Depression" He Saws.

NEW YORK, July 22.-James A.
Patter. who is in New York today
preparing to leave tomorrow for an
other brief vacation in Europe, is
optimistic regarding the business sit
uation In the United States.
There is nothing in sight to war
rant a depression" he told his in
reviewers. THE Western speculation
in and was getting to be dangerous,
but the banks have checked that. So
has the hunger for automobiles. 1
never saw anything like the way the
Western farmers went after automo-
biles. They even mortgaged their
farms to get them. l know of one
Kansas City bank that held f1fty-two
mortgages on the same number of
machines. All that is stopped now.
however. and it is well, for a con-
tinuance of this sort of thing would
have tended to create an Embarrassing
situation.
THE Western banks are in splendid
shape and getting stronger every day.
They have plenty of money for legiti-
mate purposes, but none for reckless
speculation.
Il never saw general conditions SO
excellent all over the country, and in
talking about the corn crop 1 can only
say that I know there are no un-
avoidable rocks ahead. and IL the corn
suffers it will be not a disaster, but
a delay, because we will have to
swing our national ship of trade
around that obstruction. and 1t will
mean only a little delay in the
progress of our voyage of prosperity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
AZ, 900 PROTEST AGAINST
APPRAISALS SINCE JAN. /.

NEW YORK, July 22.-According to
official statistics. made public yester-
day, up to the middle of this month
46. 900 protests have been filed with the
Board Of Appraisers since January l,
and there are no indications of a let-up
in the volume of business. The signifi-
cant feature is that the 5000 claims
are all from the New York custom
house, which transacts about three
fourths of the business of the country.
Protests from outside ports, while not
tabulated, are said to be running I'M
usually heavy. In the governments
fiscal year ending June 80. 1910, $1,000
protests were received.