davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24
Hunchback,s Body Found.

The body of Robert Thiel, bunch
back, was found floating in the Fox
river at Oshkosh. He was in the ha-
bit of fishing along the river and it is
thought he died suddenly from heart
failure, falling into the water as ne
expired.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24

Wisconsin Picks Athletic Director.
Clark w. Hetherington, directQI OF
athletics at the University or Mis-
souri, for ten years, has resigned to
go to the University of Wisconsin.
His resignation is effective Sept. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--Mrs. J..
Ellen Foster. widely known for her
activity In law, politics and philan-
thropy. died at q hospital yesterday
as the result of an operation which
was thought to be necessary to pro-
long life. She had been Ill for sew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
vending Arrives In LouIsvIIle.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 12.-Jo-
seph Vending, the former janitor OF
st. Johns church, under indictment
for the murder OF Alma Kellner, ar
rived here this morning from San
Francisco in custody of Chief of De-
tectives John p. Carney. Police with
an auto were waiting at the depot
and Vending was hustled into II and
taken to jail. There was no excite
ment beyond ordinary curiosity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

eral months. Twenty years ago Mrs.
Foster studied law, graduated from .
law school In Iowa and became part
ner Of her husband. r. J. Foster. She
was active In national politics. having
been invited by Gen, GARRISON to or
ganise q womAn's auxiliary of the Re-
publican committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

untrlmmed Hats-One table OF
Untrimmed Hats, odd lots. in black
and white and all colors and a great
variety IT shapes; all materials
Formerly priced at csc, to clean up.
25c and acc.
Chlldren's Hats-A number OF
styles and shapes In children's play
hats. simply trimmed with bands
OF ribbon. Formerly sold up to soc,
to close them out. tomorrow. 15c.
FIowers--Odd lots OF flowers, In
Guiding almost every variety, that
are occupying valuable space which
we need for the display OF fall goods.
Flowers that formerly sold up to
acc, divided into three lots at DC,
1oc and Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

uusiness-liks Prsnsfng. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kird that
looks right Timss Printtng Co. ~
John R-st Main isss. or CITY sssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

The context shows us that The de-
sire OF all nations" will be realized as
the result OF great shaking of the
tons. This is prophetic I1 Of ri the great
lapse OF present institutions viii come
about as precedent to the establish
sire OF all nations.'
We are not left to spsculat: respect.
The great thenlogian,- ST. Paul. quoted
H iss XII. ss.ss,. He DpoIn.ed q out out
ana hsf x. the teTsse sshs a al
the time OF the Inauguration of Israeis
Law Covenant was but q feeble picture
OF the awful commotion which will
New (Law) Covenant will be Instituted
at Mt. Zion in the end OF this age at
the hands of the antitypical Moses
Messiah.
The prophet intimates that 1t will
be short. sharp. decisive shaking.
explains that II Will be 90 thorough
shaken will be shaken. and will
everything. everything that is in
shirt sf for truth Equity
will be shaken out of the way---not be
allowed to remain. because the Lord
viii make thorough work. 81. Paul
intimates that the kingdom which tho
church IL to receive will be the only
institution which will stand the shak-
ing time and that only because the
Church of the First-born. whose
names are written in heaven" will
have the Divine approval: they will
"be changed In a moment. In the
twinhlins OF ar an h eyeestasi,shed en-
right hand OF God. principaiities and
powers being subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

Trimmed Hats-0ne table Of
Trimmed Hats. only few In the
lot; some of them have sold for -
high as $500. Saturday, CSC.
White Sailor Hats-They are made
of rough straws, some Of them being
trimmed with a plain black band
of ribbon and others with apurple
band; shown In many different
shapes Regular price $1.sS. to clean
up, Saturday. $f.5o.
Sailor Hats-Outing hats I'm red
and black; great variety Of shapes
and all made OF good durable mate
rails. Some of them are worth as
high as 1898, while any is worth
1928, choice. tomorrow for, $t.s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13
"rhe Prince OF Peace.r

Notwithstanding the fact that Mes
slabs Kingdom will be introduced by
period OF universal trouble, anarchy,
etc, which will overthrow civilization
and uproot every sinful and imperfect
human organization, nevertheless this
will eventually lead TO the most pro-
found and most enduring peace. In
that one great lesson humanity will
learn the futility OF its own endeavors
and will cry unto the Lord for help
and for the desired peace-then "the
desire OF all nations shall come"
Referring to this time OF trouble the
Prophet David declares OF the Lords
work at that time. He maketh wars
TO cease unto the end OF the earth. He
breakth the bow, and cutteth the
spear asunder' psalm XVI, 81. Then
wonderfully he announces the climax
OF II all, BE still and know that am
God. I Will be exalted amongst the ma
tons will be exalted In the earth"
The only true basis OF peace IL right
eousness and on this firm foundation
Jehovah through His Amounted One will
shortly establish II psalm XVI. 10).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-13

Special showing stylish silks. assembled
fashionable silks and make special dis
counter and table in this big dayshted
filled with silks that approved by the dctat
OF fashion.
splendid thread quality silk and shown
n shades 44-nch width at $3.50
Paisley ks showing Paisley Persian.
min beautiful colorngs Priced
+ 81
OF
Frenc atin-mounted plaids They
In fashionable color blendings.
Creme de- IN a range OF
desirable for style
fabric Double width at - yard. esI
Black SIX Announcement ss
fashion
before We acted accordingly
ks IN day-lghed department In America
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
TO THE NEWSPAPERS

We ask that you accept this modest
sheet on your exchange table. A kind
word of suggestion or criticism will be
much appreciated. we shall try to be
worthy OF your respect and to do our
part in SO lar as we know, toward the
common good
Especially do we ask the kind con-
sideration OF Our friends-Messrs.
Bowen, OF the Delaware Ledger" of
Newark. They are old and honored in
the profession and will see many nus
takes. But remember, we are young
and willing to learn.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
Delaware Apple Co.

The Delaware Apple Co., with Offices
in the DUPONT Building, which was re-
Gently organized, has had prepared an
interesting prospectus, which is now
being circulated.
The company has been organized
with capital stock OF $4,000 divided
into 100000 shares of par value OF S.
each. Every dollars worth OF stock
issued by the company must be paid
for in cash There is no promotion
stock.
The prospectus sets out the object of
the company as follows:
The object and purpose of the Dela-
ware Apple Co. is to develop the Early
Lands OF Delaware" one of the finest
fruit and trucking sections in the
United States, situated on the threshold
OF 3S,ooo,ooo people
We are attracting the attention of
thousands OF people who are willing to
invest little money in Delaware
apple culture, and the result viii be the
turning of thousands of acres of idle
land in Sussex county into the finest
apple orchards in the world.
The organizers have thus far met with
splendid success, and if it continues the
Delaware Apple Co., will become as
large as the California Fruit Exchange.
Mrs. Nora P. O'Daniel, wife of
Amos Fl. O'Daniel, of Oxford, Pa,
died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Wilson, in Newark, Del, on
January IS, of consumption, aged ~
years. Her husband and two sons sur
vive her. Her. remains were inferred
in Oxford Cemetery, last Friday.
Joseph P. Comegys, formerly of
Midtown, his wife and young daugh-
ter, occupied rooms in the Hollings-
worth Apartment Home in Philadel-
phia, the burning of which last week
imperilled many of the inmates, some
OF whom were fatally and others seri-
ously burned. Mr.. Comegys was at
ris Office during the fire, and his wife
and child escaped
Mrs Vera M. Lindell, wife of Ward
Lindell, died at her home in Newark
on January II, aged 80 years. Her hus-
band and two children survive her.
Her funeral was held on Tuesday, with
interment in White Clay Creek Gene
terry.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

- hope so. -.-..------
do not expect to do great things
but there are some little things we car
do if you will help me.
If this paper can, by your help, pluck
one thorn and plant )ne rose, as Lin
coin tried and succefle in doing, then
| shall be glad: if this paper can by
yos~ help, be the means of suggesting
and bringing about Good Roads
Flowers, Parks, Better Schools, Trees,
Pure Water, Fresh Air and Sunshine
for somebody and work for somebody,
then | shall have won-I shall have led
fairly religious life.
Another thing. besides what little
benefit | hope this paper to be, | ,.,ant
it to be a financial success. 1t must
be to be of any use. Nothing is truly
worth while that does not pay its way.
A newspaper that is run to further
some cause or some individuals inter-
est seldom yields much influence for
the public good.
have no special cause to further,
no theories to explode | simply want
to have some fun make SOME money
and make good r-----
i expect to do this, with the help of
my friends. You can not expect much
real help from your enemies. want
ito do my work and be kind
/ am more or less of stranger to
you. | am product OF Sussex county,
before the day of good crops. | was
for four years, (Ioo5-Iooo) somewhat Of
student at the college. (I hope you
will not hold the Faculty responsible
for my English) and have been around
here more or less all these years.
Il am not ashamed of being from Sus-
sex county. q was when l came to
college, though | never told it. But
not now Things have changed. Sus-
sex has forged to the front since then
II have been around bit and know
Of no better place to be born than in
Sussex county.
And New Castle is a very good place
to live in. The sun shines very brightly
on these hills of White Clay and PEN
cader, to us who live here. And so /
ask to be one of you. If there is any
thing | can do, set the task.
| am interested in the town, her
churches and schools, her business men
and industries, her social organizations
and government. She has possibilities
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

that | do not believe we realize. We
need more industries-not so many
that it will prove detrimelt as place
to live. Some have said that more
manufacturers would spoil the educa-
tional atmosphere. They urge keep
ing Newark the educational center of
the State.
Factories will not do that. The
smoke-stack has its place in making
Newark a better place to live as we'll
as the steeple or the college dome. And
the factory whistle is calling at six
o'clock. just as good men to their
work as they who dress hastily to an
swer the call to their studies at nine
O'Clock. The boy on the farm who is
up and has his COWS MIXED before the
boy at college is up, is not any better,
but just as good as the college boy
who has not seen the sun rise during
the college term.
No, factories and more honest work.
III -iiiSil Notit NC OH diN dlildSC " oul
educational atmosphere. Let Newark
be the center of learning in the State
and also let it be place where good
work is we'll done.
| am interested in the traditions of
Newark-they are noble-but not to
the extent OF retarding progress. We
must give the future some traditions to
represent what we have done. We
can't live on our ancestors, altogether.
Napoleon, ON being asked who his
ancestors were replied-"I am an An
cestor"
Do not think this paper expects to
accomplish all this. It hopes only to
be the medium in which you may dis
cuss publicly, the ways and means of
making better Newark, and to give
the news OF its progress.
The columns of this paper are open
to you to say what you will. hope
you will use it.
Personally, | shall try to keep as
quiet as possible. The days of editor
ials by country editors on the ways and
means of saving the State and Nation
are over. | do ask, however, that you
give me the same privilege as | have
accorded you-to let me say my say,
realizing, and asking you to recognize
that it is only one mans opinion.
| shall try to be consistent in each
issue. Further than that, cannot say
] shall try to take the advice of
Emerson, and speak what | think to-
day, in words as hard as CANTON balls.
and tomorrow speak what tomorrow
thinks in hard words again." though
they contradict every word | said today.
Let me record day by day my honest
thought without prospect or retrospect
And for this | ask no apology. The
policy of this paper is dictated by no
man, class, sect, institution, party or
creed. But it is open to all.
When in doubt, shall try to mind
~ own business. l.,
shall iail many times, but want to
Onduct this paper according to the
leal and hope ito so live that when l +,
lie they who knew me best will say:
lie planted rose and plucked thorn
here he thought rose would grow"
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
Note.-Hereafter suppose this page
i'll assume and be conducted by the
ditorial We"
a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

IN an attempt to be original, we
shall not discuss the tariff nor present a
theory for the relief OF the high prices
OF food products.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

GOOD ROADS, FLOWERS,
PARKS, BETTER SCHOOLS.
TREES, PURE WATER, FRESH
AIR, SUNSHINE AND WORK FOR
EVERYBODY THESE THINGS,
TO Me, ARE RELlGION."-Robert
Collyer.
Il WANT TO SO LIVE THAT
WHEN | DIE THEY WHO KNEW
ME BEST WILL SAY: HE
PLANTED A ROSE AND PLUCK
ED A THORN WHERE HE
THOUGHT a ROSE WOULD
GROW. **-Lincoln.
The name of this paper is THE
NEWARK POST. 1t is to be publish.
ed weekly. My reasons for starting
this paper are: | have always had a
Gesste for Kind OF work. Not that
Eege 7ra >s'orial ink to spread not
.15s ! hate friends to favor, not
"a .atv a' enemies to score.
l'4si ..a'--u &. 10 ito have a paper
as medium for other pie, and to
try to do something rea.iy worth while
for the town and country. And paper
can do that, ii the right man is at the
back OF it. Whether | am the right
man is to be prove ;.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

Do not fail to read the address on
Agriculture by Prof, Hayward. 1t is
full OF timely interest.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
&GG&GGGGGG@GGGG&@gGG

The armed fleets of an enemy ap-
preaching our harbors would be no
more alarming than the relentless adj
vance of day when we shall have nei-
Their sufficient food nor the means to
purchase it for our population. The
farmers of Our Nation must save it in
the future, just as they have built its
greatness in the past-James J. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
THIRD AVENUE
Railroad Company
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant 20 a decree % foreclosure and sals
Of the Circuit Court Of the United States Cor
the Southern District Of New York. II which
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK was complainant and THE THIRD
AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY and other,
were defendants. bearing date May 18th. 1893.
the unde-si gned. the Special Master appointed By
said decree for the purpose OF selling the property
therein directed be sold. VII. on the first cav
o, March. 1910. Twelve O'Clock noon OF that
day. sell by Joseph p. Day. ESQ auCtioneer. :
public auction. the North Main Entrance u
the County Court House Borough OF Manhattan.
City OF New York. IN the manner directed ~
said decree. 10 the highest qualified bidder. Tbs
property described in said decree
Reference is made the terms CT said decree.
a copy of which may be obtained the ONES
CT the undersigned. No. u Broadway. Borough
sale and 10 the more detailed notice % sale
published in The Globe and Commercial ad,er-
tiser. a new spaper published in the Borough Of
Manhattan. on Monday Ct each week until tas
sale
Dated New York, January 29th. 1910
HOWARD TAYLOR.
Special Master.
BOWERS < SANDS.
Compartments Solicitors.
81 Nassau Street.
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Commission houses on the Consolidated
exchange were buyers OF stocks TO con
sidera bic total in the aggregate Ii ap-
peared as if many of their customers We're
in expectation of a spring bulge in the
market and inclined to pick up their Specu-
lative favorites. The commission house
purchases were especially heavy in United
States steel common, Reading and Union
Pacific, buying of the last named oelnS
plainly melted by belief that it would look
'cheap'' with the dividend off, Short Gov
ering was conducted by many of the room
traders who as last Saturday s loaninS rates
indicated, were quite generally short: Most MOS;
dealings becoming decidedly dull at times
In the afternoon. Transactions totalled
$3.50 shares. distributed among nfty, ,elle
stocks. Readings opening price Of 1875
was its lowest for the day and was
y of point above the New York sf9 }he
marker for the leading issues showed rela-
tive firmness compared with the other
board Central Leather vas the feature
among the low priced specialties. Detailed
oDpratiODS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Business in the market for outside
curities continued on a nght scar esntion.
scarcely any feature worthy or III, IN the
somew hat easier tone was SNOW" aithongh
INNING us. Oh 1nr tho most part were
one net .ia srssctions t.hino was steady at
t co. 70 h,s, !ster on selling by Boston
, me ou's 81, ho,'t ~ Nevada Consolidated;
Greene C'ananea and diroN cold
fuctuated within a range OF ao9ut - in
snnts hanyy tone developed in the love-.
priced mining issues Ihe inuu'tii harqes
Continued neglected. With price se.nosrfssiy
any INQUIRY for bonds which ruied aDou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

- BROAD STREET
New Yorx February 2s. 1910
To TIE holders Of $3.50.
the SIX Per Cent. Debentures OF tine
Falls Power Company. series ,'
ST.. " and g. Canadian Collateral
Tho Niagara Falls Power Company . P41pa a
IN exchange for any q its deoentIres q 10
..,crat series aEove mentioned to deliver al
eansf principal amount II the six FER Cent
PONDS secured b. it's Rsfunding and 6eHezai
,,ortya~a nov. executed and delivered 20 the
Bankers Trust Company. as Trustee Iaess
bonds are payable lamar fsr, 1872 lnfe'es'
ravebie April 1st and October lst. and NJ -
issued either as coupon bonds or as registered
bonds the registered bonds being IN Geao-1iE'a-
lions OF 81 Gn0.. 5000 and $4,000. converti5!s
into coupon bonds at the option ~ the holder
Pursuant to the provisions OF Law. the Pub.Ls
Service Commission for the Secc1d Distrlct h@'
given consent TO the proposed Issue IL ire re-
funding Of these dabeltUrcs-
The Recording Tax having been PAID tfs
bonds issued in exchange for such ce1e1tures
will be exempt from lo-ai taxation VitH'7 NO
state OF New YORK. excepting transfer taNes-
Ccpies Of the last annual report % the con-
panv containing income statements and pa
anca sheets. ard statements Of surplus an a'so
a summary statement Of tie terms Of the ne"
mortgage and OF tne security thereuncar. may %
had or application to the company a. is ONE
in New York
Outstanding deber-ures TO an amount. a7-
r.roxtr-ateIv Of g. 600 eco have already been
offered in exchange for the new bonds
The procedure and terms Of exchange VII Q"
found in the appended statement Of tire Bankers
Trust Company.
THE. NIAGARA FALLS POWER COMPANY.
EDWARD \ wICnEs. Fresidelt-
Referring 70 the foregoing statement the II
t.ersicncd is prepared on or before March -
1910 IN receive any Of the debentures OF tHe
several issues above indicated. and in exchanges
therefor 10 deliver the TefUndirS and General
Mortgage Bonds bond for bond As ths new
bonds will carry interest from April l. 1910
the undersigned. for the convenience OF debentuEs
holders making such exchange and for account
Of the Niagara Power Company. Will paw n
cash without rebate coupons due april I, 1919.
or, debent,ires so delivered. and in adjustment
Of interest due MAY I. 1910. on debentures 50
delivered will pay SO IN cash fo- each so
coupon representing such interest due MAJ
next the remaining So being included in tbs
coupon on the rev bond carrying interest from
April LIST
Temporary receipts Will be issued exchange
abb. into dehnItive engraved bonds on or after
April list. 1910
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
WALL STREET NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money ON call
opened at rs per cent: highest, per cent:
lowest 211 per cent: closing, mas per
cent; ruling rate. rs per cent; last loan 2l2
per cent. Time money was dull Rates
we're: % per cent for sixty days. St2G32.
per cent for ninety days, Ss4 per cent for
four months. 324G4 per cent for five ana
six months. Merca ntile piper was In mod
crate demand Rates, 45d5 per cent for
sixty to ninety DAYS Endorsements. A2n5
per cent for four to six months choice
single names, 552 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCiIANGE--The foreign eX-
change market opened strong, with rates
I'd 10 points to 4S730Qi4. S7S5 for cables. 4-S10s
casio for demand sterling and ASSOC
4 $3.50 for sixty-day bills. Short francs were
quoted at 5.t6Is plus ! 81 and short refChS-
marks at 95l4 less 1-S2d951. The market
continued strong i'll the morning and early
afternoon. scoring a further advance of 3
points Cables were quoted at 1880 $40.
demand sterling at 4.S71ed4S1l5 and sixty
day bills at 4S4s5d S4e5. Short francs held
around 5.16i. less Lie and short reichsnarks
at a514 Bills were scarce and there was
fairly good demand for remittance
Bankers posted rates were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par;
Chicago. 25c premium: San Francisco. sight
Pike telegraph 15c premium: New Orleans,
commercial sc discount bank s. premium
Charleston. buying par. selling 1-l0c pre-
MUM; ST Louis i0c premium bid. soc pre-
MUM asked: Minneapolis. 45c premium
Savannah. buying 3-l6C discount, selling
par.
BANK CLE,ARINGS. 49, New York. ex-
changes s199. $50. 14I. balances So512.1T Bal
timore exchanges S4.531-S69. balances SiS9.-
So; Boston. exchanges sl91Cl so. balances
s4S961e Chicago, exchanges $53,55d2IS, bal
ances S. I6o. 259.
YER 50Iac Mexican silver dollars, He Bar
silver in London closed at rs 1-l6d. d decline
of lid
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 6-s5: Lis
bon. 1919
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Me Mexican OK
change on New York Is quoted at e.0ll2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks III
which there we're no transactions yester-
day Oh the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
JAS. STkl Art NAthlE. Secretary
american S.nelters Securities 60.

10 Broadway. \. Y. City, Feb. :. 1910
QUARTERLY DIV No. 70 PFD STOCK,
SERIES B
The Board OF Directors Of the American Smelt-
ers Securities Company have this day declared
a dividend OF ia.G on the Preferred stock
Series B. OF the Company. payable March !,
1910 e, stockholders Of record at ) o'clock D. IN.
'eh. Is. 1910.
Preferred stock Series B. will be closed at )
O'Clock 2. February Is. 1910. and will reopen
a. 10 O'Clock q m March ], 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. COMPARED
with Saturdays.