davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
JONATHAN p. DoLLIvER.
United States Senator from Iowa.

Dolliver that her husband had given
his life to his country as much as had
any soldier who had been killed on
the battlefield.
Mrs. Dolliver said the senator. while
in Washington last winter. studied
the tariff schedules constantly, far in
to the night, taking little time to eat
and then going back to work immedi.
ately. Such work told on his physical
powers, undermining his naturally
rugged constitution.
Death cut short Mr.. Delivers plans
to help Senator Beveridge in the In
diana campaign and to aid Senator
Clapp in Minnesota At the state con-
yention he declared he would enter
every one of the SO counties in Iowa,
whether invited or not, to speak in
support of the state ticket. He met
Colonel Roosevelt at Omaha on the
latter's recent western trip and &C
companied the former president to
Sioux City. From there he returned to
Fort Dodge. 1t was his last campaign
work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

FOR sALE.Audrnin county, NO. farm-r hay,
NO. With Two, story, slx-room house. % feet Of poi.
land can be cutvatcd that will sell for III 1o psr
cSrs This This EG1d Wheat pats corn timothy and
close TO school and country store and is on rural
route. WIN loan e6,sO0 on this place Write or caii
on mo. John q. Gatson, yandRlia, Mo. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

Believed He Would Recover.
During his illness the senator and
his wife insisted that there was moth
Ing serious in his ailment, and the
physicians expressed the same belief,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
TEXAS LAND BUYERS ATTENTIoE

We will investigate any body Of land In this state
lot foI ono dollar and gve the cold facts NJ
quitting from our invesugauon. We own no LAND, and
90 no selling, neither DO advise you whore 70 buy
but We DO furnish disnterested report upon which
write for informAtion. THE COMMERCIAL RRPOkfNo
BUREAU o. TEXAS, tsA Hssrs 1sildAs, Aatsas IT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

There is major.league bee in the
bonnet of every bush-league player.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
RE.4L ESTATE.

FLORIDA LAND-Erom one aero home sit,
groyes; improved and unimproved truck finn
]. n. Wilson, Jr., Klssimmee, Florida,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

THE SPANIARDS never found the .Founta,n
aeoes springs, Arkansas, Is the place for health.
wealth and happiness Don't seek 1t elsewhere. but
T1n3mpaon Agents for Railroad Addition, At Hebef
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26
sExs s1Ssz 5Ss ELEcTR0TYPES|
In great variety for sale at the lowest pr cos by
wgSIHRN NRwspAYnR UNION, Sslw. AAaas 81, Cassss

0lfeNY YOUR IDEAS. Thsy may bsins ~
slss.n,IM ossl T. s.Psss BGei Fee Est "A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-26

Chicago-The Philadelphia's, cham
pions of the American league, made it
three straight in the worlds series
Tuesday when they beat the Chicago
Nationals before crowd of 26,210
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
Bows SOC CAPS, &c

Boys light weight Caps In oil the latest styles
and always sold for soc. These are broken lot and
to close them out will place them on sale for
Friday only, at &c each. main foor.)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
$3.50 Dining Chair, 49,

Made of solid oak, with hardwood seat This Is
the greatest Friday Bargain ever sold In our Furni
ture store You buy one a set Of six; there
exactly $50 of these chairs come early because
they won't last long at this price. Fifth hoor)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
Children's l2tc Vests. Sc
Boys Csc Vests & Pants, lac

Boys and Misses White Spring Weight Vests
and Pants high neck long sleeve vests knee length
pants. Regularly 25c. Friday only, at 14c.
main foor)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
SAYS TIME is
TOO SHORT To
ARRANGE EVENT
Public Celebration of Open
ing of New Trolley Line
Is Not Likely.
MAYOR SAYS He Does
NOT FAVOR 1T

Because of the shortness of time
between now and next Tuesday. the
date set for the opening of the Jer-
sey Central Traction Companys troll
ley line connecting this city and
south Amboy, the proposed public
celebration to mark the event,
talked Of at Wednesday nights
meeting of the Board of Trade di-
rectors. will not be held. A com
mittee appointed at the meeting saw
Mayor Bollschweiler this morning
with the object In view of having
him call meeting of local mer-
chants to arrange for the affair.
The mayor said the most appro.
pirate time for such a celebration
would be during the coming week,
but as time was too short to allow
of adequate preparations, he did
not favor holding the affair.
1t was planned by the Board of
Trade directors to interest local
storekeepers in the opening of the
line to the extent of their marking
the event by a celebration. Inas-
much as the mayor believes the time
too short to allow of proper prepar-
ations, however, the matter will
probably be dropped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
Local Consumers.
Notified By
MiIkmen.
SUPPLY SCARCE

Owing to the inadequate supply of
milk from this part of the country,
local milk dealers claim they have
found 1t necessary to increase prices
from eight to nine cents quart,
and from four to flve cents pint on
and after August 1. More than this,
a milk famine seems inevitable, un-
less the dry spell is broken with an
abundance of rain, for pastures in
and about this state have been dried
out and are worthless. Hay is obtain
able at high price and consequent
ly there comes scarcity of milk and
cream.
Yesterday the following notice
was published In the NEWS:
I'VE have raised the price of milk
from 8 cents to 9 cents a qt. and s
cents pint. 2l tickets for 500
after July 31st and until further no.
tice.
"Signed,
MILK DEALERS"
Some time ago local dealers at
tempted to increase the price of
milk, but a few obstinate ones would
not join in with the majority and
the plans fell through. That was
time when producers and whole
salers elevated their prices from
one-Quarter to one-half a cent per
quart. Now comes a heavy increase,
which forces the retailer to increase
prices accordingly, to the consumer.
"a month ago the price was
raised half cent quart and few
days ago it was again raised half a
cent was the statement of a large
retailer this morning. This dealer
stated he had been in the milk busi-
ness for the past twenty-four years
and never before had he experienced
SO much difficulty in getting milk to
supply his customers. At present,
he claims, he Is from thirty to forty
quarts short each day, simply be-
cause of the scarcity of milk. He
secures his supply from large pro-
ducer at Three Bridges. The same
producer conducts a large creamery
in Pennsylvania, where pastures are
poor and conditions about the same
as in this state.
The drought not alone affects
large producers of milk, but bears
:, similar effect upon dealers who keep
heir own cows. They have no pas
rufe on which to feed them and hay
is so high In price as to make the
milk business worthless enterprise.
Three local dealers have been forced
to the wall and are selling out. An
other at Bonhamtown contemplates
giving up his business and disposing
OF his cows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
EXCURSI0N|STS
HAD GREAT DAY
AT BELLEW00D

Ideal weather conditions, congenial
happy crowd, and excellent train ser
vice made the fifth annual Union Sun
day School excursion to Bellewood Park
yesterday an immense success. Al
though an account of the tickets col
lected show that there were some forty
less excursionists this year than last,
those who attended say they had a
more enjoyable time than on any of the
previous occasions. A baseball game,
athletic contests and other amusements
occupied the attention of the younger
folk during the morning and afternoon
while those more mature in years re-
posed under spreading trees, enjoyed
walks, or visited the various attractions
at the park.
A five inning base ball game played
in the morning, resulted in the scholars
of the Metuchen Reformed church and
Sunday School defeating team from
the various local churches by score
of to 0. Many of the field events,
however, were carried off by Amboy-
ans.
An interesting athletic program was
carried out in the afternoon. The
events and their winners were as fol
lows,
100 yard dash, men; c. Ayres, Me
tuchen. 100 yard dash, girls; Blanche
Lansley, Perth Amboy. 100 yard dash,
boys; Ingvard Lund.
Hop, step and jump, men and boys;
James Mansfield, Perth Amboy.
Shot-put, men; James Mansfield.
Shot-put, women, Esther Reid. Shot
put, boys; Clarence Herbert.
Tug-of-war, between ten men from
Perth Amboy and ten from Metuchen,
won by Perth Amboy.
Standing broad jump, James Mans
field.
Running Broad jump, men; Charles
Ayres; boys, John Steed.
Three-legged race, Ingvard Lund and
G. Fullerton.
Mile relay race, Keasbey Sunday
School.
James H. Northrup, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Of this city,
acted as umpire of the athletic contests
and David Reid as clerk Of the course.
Rev. j. w. Van Zanten, pastor of the
Metuehen Reformed church was ap-
pointed umpire of the baseball contest,
and Franklyn Henry, of this city, act
ed as score-keeper.
Two trains of twelve coaches each,
conveyed the excursionists from this
city and intermediate points on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad to Bellswood.
Both trains left here at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Returning they left
Bellewood at $50 and 500 o'clock.
From tickets collected on the trains,
it was aseertained that 1,l59 persons
from the various churches attended, not
including those to whom tickets were
issued free. The churches represented
and the number of tickets sold by each
are as follows: Swedish Congregation
al and Danish NJ. E., 135 adults, nine
ty-three children s tickets; First Pres
byterian, 127 adults and 1913 children S.
Grace English Lutheran, sixty-six
adults, fftynine children s; Our Saw
iour 8 Danish Lutheran, seventy nine
adults, eighty eight children s; Me-
tuchen Reformed, 10l adults, thirty-two
children IS; South Plainfeld Baptist and
New Market, sixtyone adults and
twenty-four children IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
DRIVER CHASED
ANDCAUGHT BY
S.P.C.A. AGENT

Arrested by Daniel Hutchinson.
agent of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals, on
charge of driving a horse with a ten-
der back, Stephen Weischesky,
farmer, of Engllshtown, this morn
ing attempted to escape his captor
by whipping up his horse and driv-s
Ing from Smith street to King and
Market streets. Pursued by Agent
Hutchinson, the, farmer urged the
lame animal along King street until
stopped by several men. He was ar
rested, taken before Recorder Pick
ersgill and fined $15, in default of
which he was remanded.
Weischesky was arrested at the
public market, Fayette street and
New Brunswick avenue, shortly be-
fore o'clock, Agent Hutchinson
says the animal bore on its back
large sore which was irritated by the
harness. He arrested the farmer
and drove the wagon towards police
headquarters, stopping on the way
at the office in Smith street of Jesse
Colyer, local attorney for the society,
to obtain written complaint.
1t was while Hutchinson was in
the lawyers Office that the farmer
bolted. Turning his steed about, he
made for King street, but Hutchin-
son spied him and gave pursuit.
Near Market street the outfit was in~
tercepted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
ASKS
PERTH AMBOY
FOR CARNIVAL
Business Houses Begin Decorating for hs Big Event to
be Held in ksyport August 3--Many of the Judges
Are Chosen-Spoon for Every Child

presented to each child in line after
the receiving by the queen and
judges. More than eight hundred
children have already secured num-
bers, and will participate in this
event, and many more are expected
to be added in the next few days
and on the day of the parade.
The afternoon parades will start
with the parade of business men 8
floats, automobiles, carriages and
the f1remen's parade. The line of
march will be from the corner of
Front and Broad streets, proceeding
down Broad to First, down First to
Fulton, up Fulton to Second, up
Second to Broad, up Broad to Mott,
up Mott to Main, down Main to
Front, up Front to Broadway and
countermarch.
Some of the judges for this event
will be ex-Judge j. Clarence Con-
over, of Freehold. John H. Jewett,
of Plainfield, D. P. Van Deventer,
Jr., Harvey s. Bedle and Rev. H. w.
Brueninghausen, of this place.
(Continued on page Sd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
SECURES
DATA FOR NEW CANAL
May Run Through
Southern Part
Of County.
OFFICIAL HERE

If data and information now be-
Ing secured by United States Govern
ment Surveyor George l.. Reeder
proves satisfactory, a canal may be
constructed In the southern end OF
the county in order to develop the
territory in the vicinity of Runyon,
Old Bridge and Helmetta. Engin-
eer Reeder has been at work on the
past three days. He was in this
city today to confer with Engineers
Mason and Smith, relative to prop
erty lines about Runyon The local
engineers furnished him with much
data regarding location of property
In the southern part of the county.
The proposed canal is to take in
some of the principal places In the.
southern part of the county, running
through the low land in that section.
1t ia to branch into the waters OF
Raritan river and Raritan Bay The
construction of this canal will de-
velop the southern end of the county
and will undoubtedly make prop
erty about Runyon more expensive
than ever.
Mr.. Reeder Is securing all the In
formation he can SO as, to enable-hfm
to select the best possible route for
the proposed canal He experiences
the usual difficulties in ascertain
ing names of owners of low lands,
marshes, ponds, etc, that are on
the line surveyed 1t is expected
that condemnation proceedings will
be instituted in the immediate fu-
ture to acquire possession of lands
preliminary to construction of the
proposed canal 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
TIRE BURSTS
ON AEROPLANE
GROUND TEST

Another ground test of the
O'Rourke aeroplane took place at
Sea Breeze about 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. This time tire
on one of the front wheels was
bursted and had to be repaired be-
fore the test could go on. On Tues
day, when the first test was made,
one Of the axles of the machine was
bent, but since then those parts have
been greatly strengthened.
Aviator Mason, who was chief
mechanician for Paulhan, when Ed
win Cleary brought him to this coun-
try, Is making the tests. Mason
yesterday went over about the same
ground as he did on his first test, and
about the same height.
1t is understood that when the
aeroplane has been given a good test
in regard to what 1t can stand, a
flight in the air will be attempted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
CERTAIN THAT
CRIPPEN WILL
Be ARRESTED
Wireless from Liner Mon
trose Says Dentist and
Companion Are Aboard.
MISS LENEvE DISGUISED
AS DOCTORS SON

Montreal, July 29:-Capt. Ken
dali, of the Canadian-Pacific liner
Montrose, in a wireless message to-
days says that Dr. H. H. Crippen and
Miss Ethel Glare Leneve, the former
with his mustache shaved off and
otherwise disguised, are aboard,
both unaware they are under suspi-
cion. The other passengers, the
message says, have been kept in ig-
norance of the identity of the pair.
Two days out from Antwerp" says
Captain Kendall's wireless, II be-
came suspicious of the couple, and
watched them, ana came to the con-
clusion the man was Crippen. He
was booked as a merchant, and the
girl, passing as student, disguised
as his son. Crippen is nervous, has
been reading constantly, and does
not sleep well. Miss Leneve at
times appears gay. There is no
doubt of the identity of them as DR..
H. H. Crippen and Miss Leneve"
The message further states that
the fugitives are registered as "Rob-
inson and SON" The man Is said to
have told the passengers his "boy"
had injured his health studying
abroad and he was bringing him
home in hope Of recovery. Passen-
gers, unaware the man was Crippen,
noticed his nervousness, which he
attributed to worry over his sons
condition. Several officers taken
into the captains confidence, are
watching the pair to prevent them
escaping or committing suicide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
P. S. G. MAY
RUN CARS
AROUND LOOP

When the Jersey Central Traction
Company begins operations between
this city and South Amboy, 1t is
probable that cars Of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company between New
Brunswick and South Amboy will
run over the Jersey Central line to
this city and around through Fords
and Metuchen to New Brunswick
again. Negotiations in that regard
are now under way, and If they ma
terialize, both Jersey Central and
Public Service cars will cross the
Raritan river and cars will no long
er turn back from South Amboy to
New Brunswick, as they do at pres
ent~
The adoption of such plan would
make some cars run from New
Brunswick down the south shore
and over the river to Boynton Beach,
and others around loop extending
through this city back to the coun-
ty seat. A ride around the loop
through Westfeld, Bound Brook and
New Brunswick would thus be
heightened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
PRICE OF MILK RAISED | CENT
PER QUART BY RETAIL DEALERS
JOHN WASS IS
FOUND IN N. Y.

Last night, Silgay's sister, Mrs.
Stephen Roman, of S3 Easton ave-
nue., New Brunswick, appeared at
police headquarters and was in
formed by Sergeant McDermott of
her brothers present address. This
morning, she went to New York to
return him.
Silgay Is we'll known in this city,
his father at one time being proprie-
tor of the Island House, Rector and
Smith streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
FORMER RESIDENT is
DEAD AT BAYOhNE

Joseph Duniecki, forty years old,
a former resident of this city, died at
his home in Bayonne yesterday
morning. The body has been brought
to this city and is now at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Brunoski, in
Cortland street. The funeral will
be held from st. Stephens Polish
church o'clock tomorrow after
noon with interment in St. Stephens
cemetery. Mr.. Duniecki with his
brother formerly kept the saloon
run by Stephen Schultz, corner of
Cortland street and Hall avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
SLATE MAKING
THE PAST|ME
AT SEA C|RT
Senator SiIzer Was Prom
insnt Among the Democrats
Who Were On Hand.
GOVERNOR HAD THE STATE
N0TkBLES AS GUESTS

Camp Fort, Sea Girt, July 29:-
You couldn't pitch a penny without
hitting a possible Governor or
United States Senator on the State
camp grounds yesterday. Candi-
dates for those two nice, clean, but
far from easy jobs were so thick
that orders had to be issued to stop
rife practice. And they were not
Republicans alone, but of every
phase of the very much mixed poll
tical aspects of the State of New
Jersey in these sizzling days. And
then you could call a roll of the
Legislature and have an almost un-
animous response from the Senate
and Assembly, for scarcely a man of
the eighty-one was missing. There
must also have been a nearly COM
plete tie-up of business at the State
House at Trenton, for practically
every man who holds down Job
there who can afford the luxury of
an assistant, and some who can't,
were on the grounds. There was a
strong representation from Congress,
a fair representation from the
Courts of the State and then some
county and district leaders of all
shades of political ties and schemes
from the twenty-one counties, "the
largest aggregation of wonders ever
gathered under one tent for the sin
gle price of admission" 1t was
Governor Forts happiest day, for
in the other summers of his admins
tration he has scattered his favors
over three or four Thursdays. This
hn hi ffs
handsomely. Even State Democratic
Chairman Nugent, towering over the
Executive, who is not small man,
by any means, looked down upon his
hairless head and said:
Governor, this Is all right"
Record and Briggs Hobnob.
This is the happiest day of my
administration" replied the Cover
nor. who never even sighed.
or course, there was politics in
the big gathering. 1t could not be
otherwise with 80 many representa-
tive men from all parts of the State,
each with his little affiliation and
most of them with their own little
booms to care for. 1t was odd to see
George l.. Record, head and front
of the Progressive Republican move
ment, the most intense insurgent OF
them all, leaning over the shining
barrel of the formidable brass can
non that dominates the lawn of the
Executive Mansion, earnestly con-
versing with United States Senator
Frank o. Briggs, one of the potent
Republican organization leaders.
What they discussed, however, was
not who is to be thssnext Governor
for Mr.. Briggs thinks he has that
down pat, but they talked of the best
methods of Kidding the great north
coast Of the mosquito pest. 1t was
refreshing, too, to see former AS
semblyman William P. Martin. the
"nve wire" of the Progressive and
active candidate for the nomination
for Governor, drinking out of the
same canteen" with that old and
battle-scarred veteran, Quartermas-
ter General G. Edward Murray,
whose cosy quarters were Hospitality
open to the big throng all day, and
the day WAS mighty dusty. And then
to see former Governor Stokes and
| Continued on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
y,eoial TO ths KYENINa NEH,k.

Keyport, July 29:-Many of the
business houses here started decor
ating for the carnival which will be
held here next Wednesday, yester-
day and it is expected that by the
end of the week the place will be
in full gala day attire. The decor
ations are being done mostly by dec
Grating companies from Newark and
Elizabetf.
Henry Salz, who is chairman of
the carnival committee, extends a
cordial invitation to the people of
his former home, Perth Amboy, not
only to attend the carnival and
mardi gras, but to come early and
take part in 1t. He wishes to par
ticuIarly invite the children to take
part in the baby parade, and the
owners of carriages and automobiles
to attend and take part in the first
parade. He is desirous of having a
record crowd from that city, as the
trolleys between here and there will
be in operation by that time.
A handsome silver spoon will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
VIII Land Today.

Montreal, Que, July 29.-Like Por-
ter Charlton. the Lake Como wife
slayer, DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen,
the suspected London wife murderer,
will today step from steamship into
the arms of the police. Like Charl-
ton, Dr. Crippen thought to reach
America before the discovery of his
crime, but the body of Belle Elmore,
Crippen's wife, was found while the
fugitive doctor was still far from his
journeys end just as the trunk con
tanning Mrs. Charlton's body was
taken from Lake Como before her hus-
band was able to land In Hoboken
from the vessel which brought him
across from Italy and disappear.
Continued on page 5.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

Thirteen-year-old John Wass, for
information concerning the where
abouts of whom an advertisement
has been appearing in the NEWS,
has been located at the headquarters
Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. in New York.
Yesterday, the local police received
letter from the society stating that
Wass, or Ondro Silgay, was being
held in New York pending word
from his relatives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR 800
SHARES IN NEW LOAN

The second series of stock of the
Perth Amboy Building and Loan AS
sociation was opened last night, and
about three hundred shares were
subscribed. The third series will be
sold late in August Applications for
stock may be made to William
Pierce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
To Identify Belle E1more's Body.
YpecfGt bU United Press Wfve.

London, July 29:-Through the
arrival today of detailed descriptions
of the birth marks from America of
Belle Elmore, the American actress,
the police hope to identify the frag-
ments Of the human body, found
buried in the basement of DR.. Grip
pens home. Efforts are being made
to trace the packing case delivered
to the office of Crippen last March,
in the belief that it contained the
bones of the murdered woman.