davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

AT the Madison Square Garden show,
November 2 to ., win be shown the Lozier
Motor Company's new line of cars, which
are handled exclusively in Northen New
Jersey by the Linkroum Automobile Com
pany, II TAI street. An innovation in
the new cars is the adoption of the shaft
drive principle, although chain-driven npd-
els will also form a part Of the Lozier
line A great advance in the grades and
qualities Of alloy steels has made it pos
sible to obtain great strength in COM
paratively light weights. and the Lozier
shaft-driven car will undoubtedly prove
one of the foremost Of the large cars using
this principle.
The cylinders of the Type II are 5Ax5A.
and by the formula of the A. l. A, M,
are rated at 45-horsepower. but will de-
velop 50 actual brake horsepower. A hand
hole plate on the top of the cylinders adj
mits TO the larger water jackets and the
ffing chambe for cleaning purposes. The
crank shaft is Of massive proportions.
made of specially treated, highest grade
nickel-steel, hardened and ground on CEN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
sp1rrru1 cHAurrEuR,s WORK.

Edwin Gould, who recently returned from
The other side after a 6,50O-mile tour in a
c. G. ". tells of an experience near Dion
France. which has no doubt come to many
other Americans touring abroad. Mr.
Gould employed an American chauffeur
hich made him and the driver decidedly
unpopular in the eyes of the Frenchmen'
The result was that one morning, when
about twenty miles out of the town. the
motor suddenly stopped. Upon examina-
ton it was found that SAND had been
placed in the radiator, the circulating
pump and one of the cylinders being
broken as a result. Even in this country
spite against an owner or an unpopular
chauffeur is often vented on the car itself
in the same way. A piece of waste in the
gasoline pipe or the like will cause no end
OF trouble. and il is next to impossible to
find out who put it in there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Angus Sinclair, president of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, has
been appointed to the technical board oil
the American Automobile Association. Mr.
Sinclair is %singularly well fitted for the
honor. being a mechanical engineer by
profession and an authority on matters
pertaining to locomotive and automobile
design.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

Never out Gas and Oil Lamps
and Generators at about half orig
inal prices.
nezger's Soot-proof Spark
Plugs, H-inch metric thread, 7sc.
Extra Poreelains fer same plug,
25c.
Adwear Tire nanchions and
other makes, 75c. to $2.25. :.
Duplex CoIlapsible tunnels for
water or gasoline, $l.5O.
S-Day Auto Clocks of turned
brass; absolutely dust and water
proof, S5.oS.
IngersoIi Auto Clocks, So.
Other Auto Clocks with Swiss
movements, SIP. so and $3.50.
Auto Gle or Auto S o c k
Wrench, $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

C. w. Stengel, president OF the Feigen-
sran Brewery, has placed his order with
the Lankroum Automobile Company for a
1908 shaft-drive Lozler. with limousine
hodv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

The new 1908 Moline two-cylinder car has
arrived and promises to be a revelation to
the automobile public. 1t is claimed with
out reserve to be the best and finest car
for $3.50, and in power to exceed most any
of the ordinary run Of four-cylinder cars
the engine being the well-known 5x5 p
horsepower Moline type.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

1t may be possible for a hurrying aut
driver to break the speed laws, but he wi
find It an impossibility to call for anythin
in the way of wearing apparel for auto
mobilists at Hahn & Company's big stor
and not be accommodated. The auto en-
thusiast and his women folks will fin
there everything which serves to- max
the grand sport comfortable and pleas
urable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

having a demonstration TIT sole thing
they inquire closely about is the '.guaran-
teed free of repairs for a year. their
thought being that il the car should not
prove good such q guarantee will make
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

AS ar illustration Of how some people
buy cars, il is said that men who know
nothing whatever about automobiles go
u-naccompanied by any expert friend to the
Rainier company and purchase without
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

During the week the Ellis Motor Car
Company has taken orders for two ,of the
big Six Pierce Great Arrows and one
Of the new Knox Town Landaulets. The
total amount OF these three sales was a
little over $1,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26

For the convenience of motorists COM
peting in it's Neutrality-suspicious. contest, the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
will have a tank wagon ready to serve
hve-gallon cans Of gasoline and all kinds
of oil at a moments notice. The method
will avoid spilling gasoline over the ear
and will thus decrease the liability of
fire.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-25
High Degree Mason COmming
STATE OF GEORGIA.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. ATLANTA.

Tomorrow Fitzgerald will be
honored with the presence of quite
a number of prominent masOns OF
South Georgia.
They are coming for the pur-
pbse of lnstituting a COmmandery
at Fitzgerald to be known a Geth-
semany Commandery. Fhe inst;
tuition of the Commandery has a
reused unusual interest in all Ma
sonic degrees and the local Blue
Lodge and chapter are having an
extraordinary amount of work to
do.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds. of Greens
boro, North Carolina. who has
been visiting her soninlaw Supt,
G, c. Smith, A: B. \ \. returned
home yesterday. taking the super
two younger children
Frederick and little Elizabeth,
with her. She had brought them
down to sea their father, the two
older ones being at school in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-25


Whereas, since the qualification of the
First National Bank of Fitzgerald as State !
Depository the County of Ben Hill has been
created from the territory formerly assigned 5
} said State Depository, and !
) Whereas, said State Depository is now sit S
) uated within the said County Of Ben Hill it is }
) therefore =
ORDERED:sT THAT the tax Collector Of the 5
; County Of Ben Hill b, and he is hereby IN S
5 structed to pay over to said bank all moneys
) collected by him for on account of Statetaxes S
) except such as may be paid directly into the
5 State Treasury and thatnotice of this order be {
) given by publication in some newspaper OF
; general cirulation published in the City where
5 said bank is located s
: This April '24th 1902. S
5 j. M. Terrell, Governor
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-25

Dear Reader, are you interested in seeing Fitz
gerald grow, in seeing her territory developed9 OF
course you are. Then send the Enterprise to
some friend you know in middle or north Georgia
or some distant state who might want to move
his family to a new country with healthful eli
mate, free producing soil and rear his family
amid christian influences and with educational ad-
vantages
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
EABR0DERES WORTH Up TO $3.50 A YARD,
Saturday Soap Sale.

Swift & Co. to sell so much soap this year. We've
agreed also push this soap get it thoroughly intro
duced So we inaugurate this sale with special for
one day Box Of three full size cakes Sc box
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-14
Blanket Sale.

True enough blankets don't change in style, but they
have their seasons and rule we're going to estab
fish is not carry any blankets. So we apply the
price prod just at time when you need blankets
most to accomplish our purpose.
Regular Res: sa pts. % sa T Ts. sale blankets S498
Ten-quarte awoo blankets Regular $3.50 blankets $40
Norwegian full 124 blankets Regular 50 pair at Las
Ibeagey blankets fancy borders regular price $780, at 119
Re Aayp M at with assorted color borders Q8
Our Ararat ia blankets Reduced from 85c pair 69C
Our Bagey blanket in grey and white, with fancy IQC
borders. Special, pair fOU
Sensational Sale Baby Caps Worth up to ST., at 25c
One cap White silks with brar stitching, silk
brads bows of ribbon with little fur animal heads ruche and
ribbon table full Thursday Friday Saturday,
From to II each day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17

Although the new modes are gener-
ally established, and the majority OF
women are planning and preparing
their Spring wardrobes, the Winter
weather keeps in mind the garments
more suited to its demands. The
dressy gowns required for receptions,
dinners, dances, and the theater, and
the hats and wraps which accompany
them, are receiving much attention
just now. There is considerable
latitude allowed in the lines of the
gowns and coats; there is also wide
range and color and diversity in
fashionable materials.
Princess and Empire lines continue
in high favor, and one sees delight
fully original combinations of them.
Peculiarities of figure and. in certain
instances. personal prejudice, bar
the way to general odoption of the
loosely flowing Empire modes. This
accounts for the fact that the gown
with the round, fitted waist and
normal belt line has lost none of its
vogue. 1t is altogether too graceful
and becoming to be passed by, and it
figures in many of the smartest
gowns. Berkeley-Loyu in the
February Delineator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
The Panhandle Of Texas

wheat as a money crop Whlle we
apswertha nnestirn "ves' most de-
cidedIy, still we wish it just as dis
tinrtiy understood that any man who
comes to the Panhandle of Texas ex-
pecting to place his en'ire reliance on
wheat. and wheat alone, is making a
mistake, the same as we have done
here. Il will grow wheat and lots OF
it, ~ Will be seen by the following
brIei records:
W. K. Barnes of Canyon City, writes
he drilled il: half bushel Of seed to
the acre, on corn stubble, and tnreshed
q bushei to the acre from ii.
j. &. Hartley of BATHS, says that he
raised ~ bushel to the acre and it
we, ghet ~ pounds to the bushel. And
we have several other statements from
me-. that are reliable.
OATS are IA paying crop everywhere,
avera ing from 40 to IS bushel per
acre. We have heard of several in
Stances vi 10 ami 100 bushei. There
is No doubt of oats being successfully
grown III TINS country.
CORN. Some of the sections re-
porLLnat corn rarely, II ever, falls to
make good crop, the average yield
being ~ W so bushel. The ears are
large and we'll filled. 1t will be re-
memuered that Texas was among the
leaders IN the corn states long ago,
aud is now not far from the third
place.
ALFALFA. 1t is common state
meut III the west, among men who are
most familiar with western conditions,
that amy country that will produce
alfalfa will grow wealthy If no other
crop succeeds. The Panhandle is a
new country, and what its possibilities
may De III this INJECTION have not
been ompletely demonstrated. This
is partly because it has not been
necessary to do so, and yet you can
See fields IRON 5 to 600 acres, green
and lux" RANT, ON level uplands. Of
all the crops that this section will
produce there is none more product
i've or more profitable. Inc yield is
from four 10 six tons to the acre, and
has To be- cut from three to five times
a year. 1t brings on the market $40
to SIS per ton, and more of it is being
raised every year. The quality excels
that raised ON the irrigated lands as
it has smaller STOCK and heavier
foliage.
We are going down this month on
the regular excursion, ard you do not
want to miss seeing this beautiful
County. .AoIo iaC.s aid nsurSS AcA,
week.
For further information call upon
WILSON q HUGHES,
Office over Merchants Natiuii.,i nank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
VENICE HAS NO CEMETERY.
City 1uries Its Dead on the Little ISL
and of San Michele.

The queen of the Adriatic, as Vene-
tians love 20 terra the famous old city,
is priv: II many respects e.i in
one particular at least she is UNIQUE
among the cities of the world. She has
no cemetery. The only burying ground
is the 'it''" is'nna of San Mioha'a ly-
in so,itay .ny1s the lagoo.l, Il. sone
dists nee from, the city.
This is che Of TIE boons which
Venice owes 10 Bonaparte, who recog.
nized the danger to population from
burial grounds in such q situation and
had all intramural graveyards closed
and ordered the dead to be taken for
burial to this island resting place. The
place is deserted all the year except
on All Souls day, and then there is a
tremendous outflow Of about 100000
persons.
AS such multitudes could never be
landed from boats a boat bridge has to
be built specially for the occasion,
with strict regulations as to control of
the living stream in it's outward and
backward flow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
Surgery Without Scars.

Scarless surgery is numbered among
the most recent achievements in medi-
cal science. 1t is explained that in
making the first incisiOn the scalpel
does not cut the skin at right angles
with the surface, but passes through
it at slant.
After the operation is performed a
rigid dressing OF wool and glass is ap-
piled to prevent contraction and as
much pressure is brought to bear on
the wound as is safe. Accord ng to
foreign advices the London surgeon
who conceived the idea and srccess-
fully put it in practice is unable to
meet the demands for his services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
The Ostrich's Mistake.

A trained District recently discon-
certed its exhibitor at 4 music hail in
London by continually enGeavOring to
break away from all restraint and
climb over the foot lights into the or
chestra.
The widely-ad"ertised act came to
a sudden end, and the professor
emerged from behind the curtain ano
apclogized for the actions of his pet
in about these words:
'Lydies and gentlemen - Hi ham
very sorry to disappoint you this
hevening. We are compelled TO cease
or hengagement until the manage
ment hengages a new horchestra lead
err
"Thc one at present hamployed ere
as no air on top of is 'ead. and my
bird takes it for a negg."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
Out o. lie .;aIt,1 Of -.hes.


The late Frederic r. Coudert, the
noted lawyer and wit, had great
kindness for children. He collected
indefatigably the quaint sayings of
children, and one OF tie treasures of
his library was : .r~.ian manuscript
volume filed with definitions that
children had composed. This volume
was called a Child's Dictionary" and
these are SC~'n of the definitions Mr..
Coudert wou,l re q from his book:
''Dust-Mui wits the juice squeezed
ont of it,"
"Snoring-Letting off Sleep"
"Backbiter-A mosquito"
"Fan-A thing to brush the warm
off with
"Ice-Water that went to sleep in
the cold
'Apples-The bubbles that apple
trees grow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17

dark chocolate loan and dark sandy
laaa,, ranging frey. t"rr to twenty
feet in depth, with hard clay SUBJ
soil. The fertility of all of these soils
is remarkable, an unquestiOned fact,
and there is no danger of it's ever
wearing out. The Buffalo" "Gram-
MAJ "Mesauit" and "Blue Stem
grasses grow IN abundance and tor
ages supported the millions of buffalo
which ranged these plains, not to
mention the vast herds OF cattle
kings that followed them.
Water Supply
The question of water is a vital one,
and one of the first that is asked us.
We are fortunate enough in being
able to answcl It entirely to the satis-
faction of all. Throughout a large
part of the southwest. chiefly in parts
Of Oklahoma, a disagreeah'e taste is
impaired to the water by its precola-
ton through the gypsum rock which
underles much of that territory.
This condition il not to be found in
the Panhandle country for the reason
that it is outside of the gypsum belt,
and the water is pure and sweet.
The whole of the Panhandle il
underlaid by an immense watershed,
furnishing at depth of 80 to 800 feet,
an inexhaustable supply Of pure,
sweet, soft wafer that is delightful to
the taste. Wells may be driven at
any point with the tulI and complete
assurance that there will be no failure
to obtain an ihexhaustable supply OF
the finest kind of water for domestic
uses.
Products
In describing the products OF the
Panhandle country, attention will
first be directed to It's agricultural
features, and then to what can be
done in the way of stock raising.
This is reversing the order that has
been followed in the developing OF
the district, but inasmuch as the hope
of the future lies along these lines OF
agriculture, and for the further reason
that those interested in the Pan
handle are DESTROYS first OF all OF
knowing what may be done with the
usual farm crops, it has seemed best
TO place the most important products
first.
WHEAT. The first question that
is asked naturally, in the connection
is: will it grow paying and reliable
crops OF wheat? A man whose farm
ing experiences has been gained in
the older s+atns esno"iallv in the
middle or the middle western states, Is
very apt to think that this is the end
and aim of all farming. That he
must place his entire dependence on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
New Orleans to Have a Cellar.

New Orleans to Have a Cellar.
"A new hotel is being built in New
Orleans, and it Is going to have a
cellar. That ought to be worthy Of
note said Martin Behyman. mayor Of
New Orleans.
During the last few years." contin-
ued Mr.. Behrman, The sewerage sys-
tenn of New Orleans has been revOlu-
tionized. The waste water and refuse
matters ar emo longer washed away
in surface sewers. or gulleys. New,
we'll regulated sewers, planted under
the ground, have taken the place Of
the old style sewers which made our
city notorious. BY our new drainage
system 1t is possible to build cellars
under houses. A few years ago q ma
tive of New Orleans did not know
what cellar was" -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17


County Oh Stearbs,
In PrObaCu Court.
In the matter of the estate of Robert Miller,
decedent.
Tie S ale Of Mum sofa to Emma e Miller.
John j. Miler, hattie hilerud. Maggie
Saunders anu Mary EllensOn, ana all persons
Interested in the allowance and probate OF
t.is VIII OF sad Gcce ent: ne p>LiiIOn of
Lucas Kills. being duly fled IN this e',urr, re-
presenting that ko UeI Miller, Liieu a resident
of he Couuty OF cStearnS. State OF Minnesota.
Qed OH tbs Sis, day nee inDer, lyOt, leaving
a ast will ana testament which is preSen ed to
this court with saiu petition. and praying that
said Instrument be allowed as the last will
ana ieSLameuG Oh Sdr deceuen., and that
/. tiers Le,'aInentdiy be ISSUED thereon t.
T. m the SAID petltIon rON 1lft BEFORE,
You ana each OF JOu, are hereby c.;ed and re-
cure. to ST. " ';.uS,., l. any j. har@. DeiOre
THIS court, at the Probate GOurL ttOOms in the
COur HOuse, in the c1y of - Cou,. count,
OF StearnS Stale of MInnesUia, the lsL day
of February. 1907 at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, why the
pray er oil saiu petition should hOi be granted.
Witness the Honorable, Hubert Hansen,
Judge of SAID cOurr, and the seal of said court,
this h aay OF January, 1917.
[Seal HrBERT HANSEN,
Stewart u BrOWer Judge.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
Climate.

SUUtoSSs
The ciiu.,, q. ~. r.n-han6.e CT
Texas is almost ideal in its balmy
equability, rarely going to extremes
either of heat or cold. The thermo-
meter seldom reaches zero, the winters
are dry, anu with the exception OF an
occasional. "Norther." mild and
suushiny.
The large proportion of crisp, bright:
bracing days makes it salubrlous
and delightful climate to live IN.
Outdoor work can be carried on al
most every day in the year. sun
strokes are unknown, and the summer
nights arc COO! and refreshing,
blankets being always required. The
altitude oi the country is ideal. i. IS
far above any height to which the
yellow fever mosquito has risen, and
thus is absolutely free from malaria.
No chills and fever medicines are
sold in the Panhandle drug stores.
The climate is specific for asthma,
persons suffering from this distress
ing ailment finding absolute relief III
the dry air.
Rain Fall.
The rain fall is sufficient for any
crop and as the greatest precipitation
comes during the growing seasons,
every drop counts and none wasted.
Il mas averaged ABOUT a inches all
nuaily for the last twelve years. AS
Is inches is amply sufficient to insure
q crop in this country, it will be seen
that on this point no apprehension Is
to be felt. We have the figures from
the Government reports at our ONCE.
While there is always enough there
is never too much rainfall. The long,
wet seasons so disastrous to Northern
farmers, are here absolutely unknown.
With the settlement of the country,
the general planting of trees, and the
intersecting of the railroads Precipita-
ton will increase, as it has always
done in other prairie states. at is
not SO much the question OF Qreclplta-
ton rs of Precipitation" that makes
any country or any man successful,
and another thing, whatever the
reason may be, ii is fact that the
rainfall in the Panhandle of Texas
has increased since 1892. IL Is
thought b. everybody to be the result
of extensive tree planting and soil
cultivation, which, as has already
been mentioned, is found by ex-
perience to Invariably increase the
precipitation.
Character of the Soil
No section of the United States or
Canada has evener or more cOntinu-
GUS good soil than the Panhandle
Two main divisions may be noted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
At THE CHINESE LEGATION.
Professional sesgar Checkmated by
the Seif-Possessed Butler.

A tramp, forlOrn and ragged Duc I'M
mistakably professional be"gar.
called at the Chinese legation in Wash
ington, says the Saturday Evening
Post.
please, mister" he said to the but.
Ter who came to the door, II wish you
would give me some money. haven't
eaten anything in. a week."
"The minister does not believe in
giving money to beggars," said the but
Ter.
"Then gimme something to eat. I'm
hungry"
The butler looked the tramp over.
1T is against the rules" he said.
The tramp was persistent. well,
anyhow" he said. ''do something for
me. Cant you gimme an old pair of
the gentleman's pants?"
Don't wear EN-" said the butler,
and closed the door.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-01-17
ectined "unSle 1em,n

William Lee. who practically re-
fused fortune in declining to publish
Uncle Toms Cabin" when Harriet
Beecher Stowe asked him to, Is still
living at Hampton, N. H. He was
formerly the senior partner Of the pub
fishing Arm Of Lee & Shepard, and an
Intimate Of Lowell, LOngfellcw, Phil
lips Sumner and other literary men.