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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1910
Page
8
In Tarrytown on June 4 a young deer grazed on the First Baptist church lawn drawing a crowd and diverting attention from J D Rockefeller who arrived later by touring car. Rockefeller laughed at missing the spectacle and said he would have liked to see the deer.
Springfield dispatch reports New York aviator Charles I Willard showed courage during a five mile Curtiss Diplane flight before 6000 observers. Engine failure forced a dive toward a field, wrecking the front of the craft and injuring Willard. he plans another test flight from Lawrence to Kansas City next week. Also described is D. Wooster Lambert's balloon descent into the Mississippi and Louis Von Phul's balloon ascent from Aero Club grounds ending with a risky water landing. Captain John Berry's attempt to lift the Lahm Cup ends near Maeystown after a long voyage from St Louis.
A want ad suggests selling property through repeated notices may not require high upfront costs. Even with a campaign of want advertising, the time and expense remain the smallest possible, making this approach economical for sellers.
A. Holmes Borden reports a growing iron fence fund for the Quaker cemetery at Shrewsbury. After a little more money is raised, the old board fence will be removed and replaced by an iron fence. Expenses will be covered by popular subscription. Last summer the Quakers named Mr. Dorden a five man committee to solicit funds.
Miss Mabel Minton of New York gave her brother Lynwood Minton a nine party Friday night at his home in Pale Haven. Friends attended and the evening was filled with song and merriment. A fine supper was served late.
Fred M. Tetley son of Councilman John T. Tetley of Red Hank has completed compiling street names. As new plans finish he will supervise installing the signs across Red Hank.
Rev Dr Robinson of Wirst Methodist Church reflects on pleasure and recreation, urging Christians to be attractive in conduct and church life. Presbyterian Brotherhood plans a baseball team to face the Ushers Union of First Baptist Church of the Fourth of July at Prospect Park. The Messenger of Red Bank closes its first year May 1st with 208 pages bound by William A Sweeney of the New Jersey Standard.
Oklahoma City amid a capital relocation clash as Governor Haskell backs moving the state seat from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. An injunction blocks removal of records and seals, while officials plan to press the case to the Supreme Court for a writ of prohibition.
St Louis financier David J Ranken Jr donates his vast fortune, estimated at over 3 million dollars, to the board of trustees of the Ranken schools. The gift funds maintenance and development of the mechanical trades institute, poised to become a leading school of its kind worldwide.
Postmaster General Hitchcock issues promotion instructions for nearly 30,000 postal clerks and city letter carriers. The promotions follow a recently enacted congressional appropriations bill. Washington notes the order was issued June 18 under authority granted by Congress.
Benjamin P. Shively, a senator, appears amid internal dissent as he accuses Kern of misconduct. The article details the frictions within the party and Shively’s stance in the dispute, outlining key figures and potential political repercussions.
Democratic leaders fear northern Indiana friends of Senator Shively revolt over John W Kern’s repeated charge that Shively was chosen for the senate via bribery. Kern accused eight caucus Democrats of taking brewer and saloon funds to defeat him, with Shively as the beneficiary. Since Kern’s nomination, Shively’s backers demand proof or withdrawal to clear Shively of the bribery accusation.
A Lackawanna eastbound train traveling sixty miles per hour derailed near Mount Arlington New Jersey. The locomotive was ripped by a box car and the crash damaged eight Pullman cars and a day coach. Dozens of passengers were aboard but only minor injuries were reported.
Chicago June 143 George M Reynolds head of Continental and Commercial Bank at forty five embodies relentless work. He has never missed a day sick never vacationed or relaxed with leisure. He says make business your pleasure and marry early. He married at nineteen to a country town girl who was his cashier days.
Guidance for motorists covers clutch and brake roles, interchangeable use, and maintaining efficiency. It warns against hammering bolts, advises slow planetary gear shifts, and promotes lubricants with grease graphite and rubber. For fire safety, it rejects water and recommends sand earth or wood pulp to absorb gasoline fires.
The automobile enhances a traveling salesman’s reach by cutting layover time, bypassing rail limitations, and delivering samples directly to stores or hotel sample rooms. A featured illustration shows a weather protected seat, wind guard, and ample storage for samples.
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