davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-03-03

And now. all Of sudden something
has happened which makes it possible
for me to live in a house much grand
err by far and with green gardens
much more beautiful, perhaps. than
the hillside at Paterson. Or I could
buy n much more elegant house here.
But want neither. What want is
the house of my years Of dreaming
and the green hill 1t stands upon. That
is all my wife and and my little
girls want. We feel we can be hap
pier there than. in any other house in
the world. and believe We can"
Yes, am sure it is as my husband
says" remarked Mrs. Hughes. who had
beed -darning stockings while her hus-
band talked. Il want the house on the
hill. We are plain people. We have
been plain people all. our lives and it
would not be becoming for us to put
on the airs of fine folk now that We
have been lucky enough to inherit old
Mr.. Hughes money and lands. Be-
sides we should not be happy to de-
part too much from the way we have
been used to living. The white house
on the hill Is just. large enough. and
LIE I lived there I am perfectly sure !
could not be happier this side OF
|heaven.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

LANCASTER & MCGEE.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-03

In the kitchen stove. In Belfast there
are twenty-five great open hearths
wherein the logs are wont to blaze
all day long.
How does a man take the sudden
accession of good fortune? Gossip is
rife in the Paterson mills these days
anent Robert Hughes manner of doing
SO. But better than all their tales is
the story as 1t comes from Robert
Hughes own lips and as he related 1t
10 a reporter for the Herald sent to
interview him.
Don't think l am excited" he said
'or pulled up with pride. for am not
! am only happy to hear the good news
Do you blame me?
''Think Of itP Yesterday l was a
poor man. Today, well, today am
wealthy. How wealthy. do not know
The papers have just arrived from
Ireland. and have just taken them ir
to the City Attorney, Mr.. Sullivan, In
Passaic. He will attend to the matter
for me. The letter from Belfast came
last week, but seem to be walking ir
dream even yet. I get up in the
I morning and I eat my breakfast JUS
like man only half awake. have
to pinch myself when hear the factory
whistles calling me to work, and they
j too sound like they might be blown ir
q dream. u
oh: yes I still 60 to work ever,
day. The habit of work IL very strong
M ~hen oDe ms worked IN hi,
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
4 FUNNY BACKWARD PARTY
EFs-T-zzz Is T5sT ZE-y a Z1szzE E--s-zz1 z Cana azz
 5== = Czzzz Ns===zz=

 -ez z se-z f4- sss-f ze.s.-
 
 .z=z-l7zz s=z-z z1z- z-zssz .. t4e -szsz- asz Ha@s s = Nz- T@e sz1- r1 z-- nz al a-ez @ 2 sssg zscz zszz szsa se E Hz -zs back C -6z z-5 Te A=z s-a .5 = 1zz ez -5 z@- zzz=-- z1ez f-r-= e-s
 Izs zaEzz ~ ez= Lack szzs af Ee-e zzg@e sEz Ea-4 =z ths Eszs Pzz= Ezz tz =--- zzra.= t-@E w4 -s - z=- sez rssles -z l = ze are doc I4-g a--, = $ .za 1zez -5a.rs and Hs rszzlss. = tLz lasz=ss = -zz E.srhsz Taz gzz.s @ zazz rzz.r grsss-sz-.tz gEgng s.1s lus an t1= men tnzzz coats .1 -Es san sz-.eaz- fzzEia1 Iazlez ssl. ssa tke E-sE .1 sapPs- an ts s4les. The l=Ea H.zl aez.z E.fa tae zesse.-- al sa1 zIzl s5nH The zkole aEz.- S.s. = ss sacsEasf as sz iz Possible = uake l. zE1 ezc4 zusse is to Hs -e- qz.estsz 70 l9ez gaeaHar'I al late some interesting zenlnlseezcs- The Aszzz ze2sz- es lisHsea #x!tA lamps a... cz4ll=s.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
The ArtonohiIa Girl

The girl who automobiles. f she would preserve her skin. covers her fac EIra a cold cream. She lays f on very thick. and over this she spreads Thick layer of face powder. using The very best sae can buy. Often she does this so thoroughly that sae looks a though she was whitewasheI Then she puts on her big automobile veil The result Of protecting the sktn bF cream and powder is soon apparent. The 6afie!e is covered and the skin Tena.as soft and nice. Dust canno. get into the pores. and wind canne, chap f. The skin is preserved. and the rip 9ae- he face no harm at al. 0a her return from her trip. the wom- an who Aas protected her faca in this Nay can remove all traces of powder wltl cold cram She mus cover her face with thick layer of the best cream taaz can be made. and must Iee .1 stay oa a- least E minutes. She then takes il of with q soft cloth. and there will remain nothing but the smooth. clear pink skin.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
IF AID T0 HOSTESS.
s--z Ez EzU z- EAs-Ez zzzES
E- Say - -sss @ E-z -s- zs=z@ Ea-zE
 SF z4T


  s1E <ults -sz = =
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 az
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 < @nz-r ze=e =s=1-as zzzz zsE #~ Izts d. Eaz-F as.ls s-ss ez1z ss az@
 E 5z--se zzz sa=s azaIslse- Ezza nzzza- zrages a- ersss es fzrzzrzs 1e aze.evs a-.a names Hza- @ E9e Lzza1z Esr Ezss fI za-1rz company 1a t= eaTEsafly y rz- Tzzs ez.z. fzsz zsls- s-za= s1-y ard zaass 1zs-5zE. Here zFe z za5 - Sz= s1iesa- 8szze- Fzzsrz#sk5z Gzeez &.-eEgzl4 PE=zl.eAz Izz@zeTels Ssaks- spe1re- tke =se-rzss = y1szr -z1zae ssz-e. Mir PzlE5=r- f-rzHsa-. WI4Isr4. 5Le gar ef klzs-z- er4- F. aazeslzz pzfefz zEz EzagszlEss .atl1 zaz tzks l5n1 . zst eEgazz P5eaxes ss as-
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Ea


 4 NeN Tea z- 1 h4@ s ez @ 70 = k zT -zz ezs a=s- If~ Esr t2s zl- Tat g7zr- ses. zz -g GAS zAsz sf e-zzzz E9s re- Hs asss ss se.z-s s.z-- izg sEe za- Ess ssrzE z1< 4s and .a x5ez aaazz as EE= Ez Z a clezF1y e71z@zt. HzTE Cae@ E4z---- tzzs ps zrs -zza szzssz-zT z- pezzaes E5az azF sz-F zezE -zzz Ezz ssgz-y been T.Vsessz. al -7a-~ sesz e ae ezaez "a Rz-ez sz-s-z-z fst a sA9rr Her591 .s .eea1=-1lg sez@9es5zl bsz. E azS9sbFesszT Esgsz-ss 2 szEacz eg9E2alfHelon % azatzzz f-sz sss54 ser z Esszra and 2 hzf zz 1@1 IL s1aWs zr1 Ezset peo5se wsG 5s rla@ szc-g4 Eo. t3 TT the ex1ert-ez- Fzsszz for g esT. o- e4ez sg< swo es tz-ss dsys. zzz1 sazzeE1a.ez 5e fszz1 fesE hsiDfal fz gTsrs1z5Ez l..slrzEzesz. -e- aEezEg fzr. ge1a1g zl sf seF@rz eoA. oF zsae azAeE zczts fs2-zs a. t4ek- : .8 ssrI 4ozssf1z e1sszez a1g razferfaf a44sztzzs u feaAx game. bT 2 prolonged szz-1g zt z1g rz-s. II EolA zeez tazs a. tae s1FzzEzzea gzsEe1 ag zfs 5AzE sy z-s lszg tasz might hare been ze@4Ee4 efss.zzi iy Ts-6 by iaEiag szlg zz-zG szezz= = fglgd frH#g Eerszrys zs +-e fF--s. rss4lfe1 :lr Fsf4elEz A-s Gszh U tas deaiFed po.at H z1t Ezse- 1es2 zez-ez what pFgiDHzea-
 There is danger Involved n fLs complete wltktfzwal ss fsods n ta4s the formulation sss7sctzrea szs fszze- work oi the 5s.s-g. may bs broken doEn for The c014az pgfeE et :aes .9 maintain heat
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
A Mighty Coed Sort of Eeighbor to
 Have

little widow ne.shbor Of mine persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when my stomaea vas so weak that t would not retain food of any other kind. " writes Q grateful woman, from San BeTnardiuo Co. Cal
 T had been iii and confined to my bed Eiih fever and nervous pr0strati0n for three lcns months after The birth oi ny second boy We were in despair until the ti,.le widows advice brought relief
 T liked Grape Nuts food from the be- ginning. and in an incredibly short time il gave me such strength that I was able 10 leave my bed and enjoy my three good meals q day. In , months my weight increased from g5 to ll3 pounds. my nerves had steadied down. and l felt ready for anything Ny neighbors were amazed 10 see me gain SO rapidly. and still more so when they heard that Grape-Nuts alone had brought 1he change
 My 4year-old boy had eczema. very bad. last spring and lost his appetite entirely. which made him cross and psevish. Put him on diet of Grape- Nuts. which he relished a once. He improved from the beginning. the e. zema disappeared. and nog he is fat and rosy. with delightfully."- soft. clear skin. The Grape-Nut5 diet did f. will willingly answer all inquiries. Name given by Postum O.. Battle Creek. Micb.
 There's reason. Read the iittls book. tThs Road to WellyIlle, ]" Is pkgs
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
NEED OF DISCRIMINATION.
:.ngziaT euaEfcztioa gssz5Fsd o: Members ct Western
 T~ry.

Ikase Eas H=e tsss ase-zz4E.Y r4e1r rz=gT N~szaHa. s#4lz &n1z4 = t-e EzE- paE Mese8 hss keea ce11s8 B. Id -9si es4ss-sa aze azae3q te ke ra z.as.s.z q. r feTsa ef ':- 1.s t,o-~ whs 6s no. ! xe {. hsasT aia4F+ hare strong zzss.5ca ts r, ses -a feata 11z-1a1. zea- < Ez.z-a was sa fF4# 1f-ssss. essrt 2 sarzzi wssH hauas broken snte ae zh nsss, 2 p~eElafes 4Eli st1lsn 2 bzslel a5 tAzs fT1s+.
 8ae f5rss HsH ezssasE.e8 zz ts lH- qaas . hest.osss te -. ca ne l4zg szz asze3 ia g e-esfsea, zasas otaesss Dc .eB Eks pz ETsavs
 - s.a eat hstfal of en a ese s.r. t.ng, are~erea 5ae faza. w.ta frea. smIie
 Your hsaes. .sai she r9a-eees.nz at tsFHey. "we sAzE.euze tk-s nan
 Ou whs. ground = asked tne roart-
 On fbe aelssaf yo4r A0te~. taag any rslaa gho Ike. Is4 I-aT. woad s-eI .is~ .HstlitHg aHg ether man for stezlEaz taeHl. ou ssfoaht oi tEe te5a1t-tzen re- .nz iFEe-.sf s.e
 Yea naf stsal s.sde." ss ] he ia59e
 The uezt man aeo "A. exatalbed i'd rot Ike paszf xs-the yerT .dea oi eat.r : them made HH -se6-
 .Ne1 aeeae am gour honor. ss 4 as
 Hold oa ete.@.med inc atteraeg for tbe dsien=e. Ne ob5eet 1o ;hs man, yo4r a9ner-
 2. What youF obj.ctioa.. .ae1rel Inc !aIge
 I ne fact that Le doesn't .e Ia zE5a svs, v0ur hon9s wanld zIyc HsA4 q feeling os iFe .a3lee -r eouteupl fer q man fharzed V steaHae fh@m. aad render him 2. capable cf HHmHk far serd et
 ou ma s=ard zs de szE .sil he court.
 \ JaFy SIS finally secured eou.#.1luz ot men s40 had never t4sted "a spaw good h-.eael ,. ofsen loved ior the
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
so~E ETeuETTE EU-ES.
4 e 5z# z-E s-s --zz-- Z Ia S[ Ez Ez
 2" NJ

 
  1 z =--
  za
 E =--4ssz =
 -zz sz s [ E  E-- z-z -z = s-s. --~eza = -- s-z-4zz z # --z --s- A = =zz sa E s@T =- e Esk @ . Zz =- EE 1az- I- - ssT w-@- -1- rfs-z sz -ss z--zc -= ~ ~ zz - E-z s+s
 Zz sz@ ! ra@z- z-zzzz NzF Ez -zf z szs zzE = -zss- = z= -s =Ez#sz z = zazzs  -zs "A E-
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
LITTLE IRoNIEs OF LIFE.

The only essay entered fer the annual prize offered by The Parisian Academy Of Moral and Political Sciences did not receive the award as t was too illegible 10 be read.
 Sir Alfred Harmsworth offered s560 reward for Information which might lead 70 he arrest Of certain reckless motorist. who turned our to be Sir AL fred brother
 Dying in poverty in a San Francisco hospital Luscomb Searcs received word that the British government had just al lowed Us claim of s5e11o00 arising from losses during the Boer war.
 Gen. D9ksfouron. running upstairs 10 thank the minister of war for ordering him Q the front the had begged to be al- lowed 10 die a soldiers death,. was claimed U heart disease on the top step.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
InfsEnetfezzi Paee.

Az we are ooksny fgfHasa to t1e good time coming shsa tae zw C nations shall he estas!.aEed by ea h. ternatI0nal congress. ue perhaps do not appreciate hoI far we hare al ready gone fa practical international Iegislation. Already such EezlsGsfBoa controls artistic. literary and l1dus- trial property. hygiene. justice, traas- portz'io1. po@tai. telegrsphie and tele- phoni1 e0uR1Gnz zczfIozE. and, says Baron @E-Ets4rnelles, VII ao0a con trcl Eirslesa teIegraphy. submarine and asrizl eaza zazalea.leua | is be- ginning to reguiaie labor. asd even production. There has been an inter natloraI co1feTeace on sagaF. Why. then. zzzs the indepea4enf. should rot The regulation be settled lnte-na- tionzl.y Of ths amount ef money Ra- tiOu4 should spend On the navy, and the number of men who should be withdrz@n from productive p4rsults 10 be trained aa an army If this were done II would be exactly n the line Of what has already been done. and in year CT to xogld seem the only natural coslfse t0 be Duraned. The na. tions have agreed. have passed l4ws for themselves. to limit their charge for carrying a .etter from one country to another. let them now agree to limit themselves as to how many bat tIeshlps they snail b7lld and nov large a standing army they shaJ support This is a chief lesson of this Beth.e- hem season Of peace.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
First Calls

Visiting strangers in a city usually send the.r cards to their friends s1 that they may know where they are topping. faousa on the continent and also !a Washington the custom is re. versed anl The new arrivals call first HF9n fhe ess.8en,s Calls upon a per .3A 70 has come 10 reside in a place -a"uit ie made as soon a. the person z sftsied D her new home al ;, ready to receive slI0ra.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
s1/ %xyss f.1 .fa
 

Eae sseasaez -fs zz ev Nzz- fssasz Hs-s gree -ee.tz sz z<e-z zs-.
 r --zz E8 rz.
 s4Ezsa sassz ssE szsz ar1z. H=e 4 .s- z a-- L444
 -Es -zs= vs#sz sz-zsx ant treE s1ss zr- : t4zs az -~asa szas- tsnsa '4szss.sE saa a.F 4z~zz Es -se-H Bsez FGta s=s Es<stertz4 s=szsz,es -4 zrzz. haEssEas 1 se-fa. zs ka -.as=s Hera l. ard me sss aav4 = Cz- mes tae Hses. fssszss.aE -egs szez F.. 5eaa- .fa5 aaaf.z5 .sa~er
 J544a < @alz@r Sssl L1ex D..-. ef h. I~a Gssase. V
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
NOT LIKELY TO ESCAPE.
E1z-sgZagzs sts EszrT EzzzxA .. Ez-@ Eszzzz=s s< Nz179-. -.s.z
 -zVz

Ter E zzalzs ssas-ses~ a. A-.z-- z e s g4rs 1sa1 s 1 Fs#~a Ns1 aHs ax asava s.zr -zz e Hz<asszH zHsass= >rszz=H--s Mar taH E Hs -EzsHEsz -1 zle sl-s#zt zH-fs # e=- -es=asa Fs t a-za--szz sza-
 @e+s tzs E-aa e 4-sez zzs @ lzse1e 6 at -4 ea s Zze zsz -4eazeT+ ze 4s .zz 
 
 z 4e
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
EEto cc8EE0 nTT- AsLlwC,a.
5@szssa< Esz -z.zzzg 1z- -l--- -Zzs -Ezz-1zzET -sszT ; .=z --s--zlazzzT
 T--Zs1 eT Ez-zz-z-

s -
 
 ls  H3-4 zszsaaz ea -4 and w a-1 asrrsr -ssz E1 sz l s u Ee gz Es#zze ] E=4 FE 44ssrz --lss zse sf-s Ezz mon z= CD sz ans zl eaz s sss E.--s E..s5- has -sfsw s s 8ase sla zssss s1f Ezz=~ -fsF VI c 1Izrs =aa 8rzz 1fa=za Esearzz 3[ae- Er- 1zs
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

It has been said that women arg not mathematicians That assertion is dis proven by the fact tha. three women are engaged in the work of making computations for the nautical almanac bureau. under the direct control Of the navy department. These women are Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Davis, who is responsible for many If the important tables giving the declinations of the sun. etc, by which mariners steer their courses, and Miss Janet McWilliams and Mrs. H. F. H. Hedrick. who have done much work for the almanac.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Sweet ard Clean

r. you want yoar ci6i hes 10 keep sae and clean hang them Lefore an open window every night. In the care ef dresses you should remember that JalcI materials should be hung up. bat th.a oDes folded and lad away.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

The m0zf remarkable thing about the career ot Justin Mccarthy. who has been brought prominently to the front again. both .a literature and .a poll tics, E the tremendous amount Of work he has been able 10 accomplish Novel iGt. foHrnaas,. historian. politician and party leader. he has found time Q travel widely and 10 cultivate delight ful social relations with most of the leading literary. artistic and political people Of h!s time. And in spite of ,ae energy and thought dey9tei to political causes he has been continually pushing On some special and important liter ary undertaking Of expressing inter est, involving an enormous amount Of labor. How he has accomplished ' all l. is said that 10 one except per haps hla wife has ever found out.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
AN EMBROIDERY CORNER.
Fer Hazdksrchists the Design shcald E. Worked lE White. But for Doi!ys,
 coIors May Be Used.

Th is very pre,-y design . zeFk n the corners of packet hand ke-ehiets. linen GoIlys. etc On a fine canbric han 1keFcbIef tte work woald lcoz beautiful f executed .u wH5.e
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

T. so.6ier sd 70 s.-ro
 T7sr.s.lT szs' seet = ~z zrrE. Is .s1. : Fzess and ca fAe fze I'4--rs - es' E2 2 er esesz fs T. .'-a' p.vs5cal enemy Y +.-zz - "a -zt---l - - -. op.ng t. zn s5me organ of tA, s5z.5= pe-...' p...' 7. ise re lsss zpon as au e.eses.,,ls ,.- ---.'5 q = pEosnEs. Y ore z4yz--e
 IeTuua VII re1sere aata--b ,yl.s aeate or ehrgaie. bLta = slaS.s ,.'..s' Y taken ln tA> ars- stage, = the die zsl.t f'e fao.e effective than when !. eass z.e E5zs become t=... zzsfa3 v
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

The military academy at West Point is reported 10 he contemplating the addition of the beginnings. al least, of & knowiedgc of cooking to it's cur riculum. and along with the report is another that the women's colleges and seminaries denounce the move as en- tirely outside West Points education al field Wth all respect Tor these women's schools. they are wrong. Probably no American officer ever went 10 var without regretting that he and all other officers and men had not been taught cooking Cooking is quite as important for q soldier as fighting. and ihe oaly wonder is that West Point did not teach Its Fudl- ments long ago.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
A Common EnTsrr

bsaiah-Why do you call t a double elopemcnt2
 Alma-He first raa away with her and then with her money-ToRn Top ics.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Al Auc.la ParE.

4 ICE style tucflo1 P1-sy lz live ' NzY In which 10 eEteTrz.a sn.-= g1asss. oE tae tEsirztberz 4rI== -ze fy.- losing I.zgse. No cheek ner u.gs-y Eaed yoa bring; \ eraff nigat glFe ysa eaId. He.ss oaly doing this for faz. Tas bHEer here is sold G5Ee ezea zasss 4 l.ttle ssls Hsz f4s-- ta.Ei1g z6 h@ars fbf- Icing the IgraI. of the bidding aiso provide 2 ez zlogae af these articles for eaca one Taey rz2Fe- ssE. fhe goods 10 b. pat o1 sase. l. 4 Trii5y So1reLlr
 Ore eeEt
 \ S1aaszir ot Grez1e.
 ! \ Par Of E51z
 : T7e Fortune Teller.
 e Ia Lasest Rozxzr-
 An Aid 10 Reflection
 The Missing L.1k 2 4 Bunch Of Date. T. Love ys Wealth IL A1see PotEery [r7-ef- T. | Pointer. I3 Rank and Flle II THa Los Chord r. On Guard
 IL Measure for Measure T. Dainty Mouthgieee K. The TIe That Binds. ts 4 Literary Gu Z0. 4 Sharper . Satsuma Tray = Before the De,uge = SsEres China q Good Watch Z5- 4 Mans Deiigat Zs OHYeF Tvist q i Study n AstTOnomy. zs The Family PeJ. z< Black Beauty g. \ Diamond Plr. Thee articles mus be done ID iu pack age Of al sIzes some in boxes so-ae iu baskets. every tray 70 Glsguise the contenfs. Number each package Below is the list of tha articles uhieh correspond to me number 9n The pack ages:
 l Silver heart.
 . PerfuMery or cologne
 2 NaseiIHe
 kId hair cgriers.
 Whife and god dalss. eG the req! fo~er.
 6 Tennis raqGet
 Small mirror
 S Sleeve link
 Calendar Ii Little sca.es II. Small efOekery bowl. 12 Emery 13 Onion and nail file. II Piece of string l.. Watch guard. f6. A tape measure. II. Silver spoon. 1S Necktie. l9. Paper cutter 20 Knife 2l. China trag > Noah's afk Q. China plate q Match box. . Pipe 26. Twisted searf pin -. Gold crescent. 2s \ cat 2g 4 dsrky doll So. 4 dime and Madame sier-
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
A Definition

Pa what is eAperience?s
 EApeFlenee, my son. is the com poual extract of the result Of putting tn."-ToNa Topics.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
What the tdmiral Says.

fIfehf-5-r. Rezr-lt Hszz.-aI If ts.e r. SsrF. Washington B- c.. sglrEs-
 "4ffcr f5c use Of Pers15 for Shorf period, can Go# cheerfgilY recor7- mend yoUr valuable remedy 10 any one Wb0 fs f7 need Of ST f8yizorsung snf- "--- Philip HfehborB.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

Ososilkie. size E such as u=ed for Tener.fte Work On douys Of linen or nsinsook coiorea Ossosi4kIe may bs used ths color t9 be= chosen t5 st, the purpose for which t Is required. Satin and cerd.ns are the oaly txo stitches used
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
-z rrea E- .

Esr5seF leszs szz 1sz ,zs f . -#* ss 4G1
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

E@s-. \ .zz.-zz Iizszls.sra fs one ot the =s. ae=z - az= za E-- HS sz-az 5=#zs nu- IaH-zzzz =zzl hare -zca weight zs theF 70 out n fEe -a-z a= saHs 5s e-zneG GT rs-- ~. -.- s.sssse.-zs e5ss a-ss -saEssIzrse<.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

A good is-.eHe1 ,. oisen loved ioG ne tfarls he laek- isfe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
NEW USE FOX AUTO.
Fargo Man to "Buck- Wood Piles With
Machine-A Singular Continuance.

A prominent resident of Fargo has
found a new use for his automobile
and when he is not travelling about the
country he will busy himself with
saving wood by the clever continuance
attached to the front of his machine
He has equipped his automobile with
a circular wood-sawing outfit, weigh
ing less than 100 pounds, and may be
attached and detached in the short
space of time of five minutes. A pulley
fastened on the drive shaft of the en-
CINE through the medium of 5-inch
belt actuates the pulley on the saw
shaft Immediately in front of the
machine.
An automobile engine is different
from an ordinary gasoline engine in
that it is not supplied with governor
to confine the engine to uniform mo-
ton. To prevent the engine from
racing when it is running light he has
equipped the saw with an automatic
cutoff. A movement of the saw-table
into the saw will open the trottle and
the engine will speed up to the work.
The return of the table will close
the throttle and a slower speed of
the engine with less consumption of
oil is the result.
The engine of the automobile is ot
ten-horse power and abundantly able
to give the saw all the momentum re-
quired
Those who have seen the continuance
declare it is one of the cleverest they
have ever seen in its line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

Western states to the Middle Western
states, as far east as Michigan and
Illinois and as far south as Texas,
New Mexico, etc. The supplement
fixes a graduated scale of minimum
carload weights, according to the cub
ical capacity of cars. The new ar
rangement will go into effect June 1.
At present the minimum weights
are based on the length of the cars
entirely. There are only two minimum
figures. one for cars above 36 feet and
one for cars under SO feet. Various
efforts have been made to fix scale
which would be satisfactory to both
the shippers and the railroads. 1t
is believed that the new supplement
will be satisfactory to everybody.
The arrangement bears on the trans
portation of lumber. shingles, ETC.,
from points along the different rail-
roads in Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, and British Columbia to
stations in Michigan. Wisconsin,. Illi-
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah, and Idaho
The schedule is indicated by the
following example:
Cubical capacity of car Cfeet)-
1900 to 1850, A. minimum weight in
pounds %, 500; B, minimum weight in
pounds 34,500.
A-Shingles, cedar lumber or ar
ticles taking same rates; also fence
posts; in box or stock cars.
B-Fir. hemlock, larch and spruce
lumber, or articles taking same rates
in box, stock or refrigerator cars.