davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

The Winton price is low
for the best reason In the
world. Without boasting
because to boast is both
foolish and uncharitable),
we give these reasons,
leaving it to you whether
you do not conserve your
own interests best by Civ
ing them your considera-
ton.
The Winton plant is full
ly equipped with the latest
and best machinery.
1t is under the constant
personal supervision of
Mr.. Winton, whose eXpe-
rience and. ability, both as
designer and manufac-
turer, are matters of
record.
Winton purchases Of
material are heavy, giving
us the advantage of lowest
costs.
The Winton Company
owns every inch of ground,
every building, every ma
chine in its plant, carries
no mortgages, has no
bonds to redeem, discounts
its bills and conducts its
affairs with democratic
simplicity. 1t throws Its
whole energy and ability
into the manufacture of q
meritorious product, IS
satisfied with a reasonable
profit because its output
is large, and carefully
avoids any extravaganza
or loose management that
would tend to make the
buyer pay for something
he doesn't get.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

1t is on the basis of solid
business common sense
that The Winton Motor
Carriage Co. presents the
Winton Six. This car Gin
two models) is of the six
cylinder type, and pos
sesses points of merit not
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

his hands an army of un-
productive clerks at solid
mahogany desks, upon
Turkish rugs and behind
plate glass windows-for
all of which the car buyer
must pay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
NOTES OF THE AuTo

As evidence Of what the proper care
VIII do toward prolonging their life
Lee lJams OF the Diamond rubber COM
pany reports the receipt of a letter
from T. Y White OF San Diego, stating
that three years and eight months ser
wee had been had from one set of
Diamond tires with no trouble outside
Of an occasional puncture. Proper in
occasioned +. X. Kimbal of Santa
Ana, CAL TO write stating that on
a set OF 2SX3's he had had four years
continuous service from the Diamond
tires on his cars.
According to the census of the de-
partment OF agriculture the number of
horses in the United States has in
creased enormously in the last few
years. in spite of the wide use of the
automobile. The statistics of the de-
psrtment show; January /. 1898. 49,,
960.9i1 horses valued at s47S362 4O7
January I. 909 20.640.000 horses, vail
ued at SLs74.o52eoo.
a motorist living near Denver by
keeping close record on his cars has
found that the upkeep of a AZ horse
power automobile does not exceed
by more than 10 per cent of that of a
IS horsepower
According to 6dvices received from
an eastern official the finances of the
grand prize race have been entirely
cleaned up and show that the receipts
for the contest aggregated $4,000. out
Of which S12. 800 has been left for the
advertising fund of the city after all
bills were paid.
A sanction has been granted by the
Automobile Club of America for the
ert Guggenheim transcontinental tro-
ply.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

So, you see, the price Of
a ear may include many
items not bearing upon the
quality of the car itself.
And these things will con
tinue until buyers pur-
chase with discrimination.
demanding the best of
cars at prices consistent
with good business prin-
ciples.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

TAEICABS POPULAR
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Local Company Does a Rushing
Business With the Re-
nauIt Cars
Many Thousands Have ALI
ready Enjoyed the New
Service

The Pacific tsximeter cab company
operating Rensult taxicabs in this city,
is now giving service to san Francisco.
The company is operating successful
ly its first shipment OF cabs, and Fay
a. Seal The general manager of the
company. reports that the next ship
ment Of 10 cars VIII arrive here next
month.
The patronage given the company
since beginning operations" said Beal
ais proof convincing that the taNicah
IS here to stay and that IL VIII be well
patronized and supported by the public
Since beginning operations, about 40
DAYS ago. we have transported approx
smately 10000 people, ana the little
EARS are working "a hours continuously
night and day, keeping two shifts OF
men busy
Through snow banks from three Il
eight feet deep over roads which .I art
:. IN the worst con-
S,ouf Car l. rions that bao
Making Record weather can ma K
den scout car" z
Studebaker so which left Denver
Tor Chicago Tuesday morning at l'
O'Clock. IS making a record for itseli
which viii according 10 telegraphlS
dispatches. probably place IL alongside
of the famous Studebaker army dis
patch car in automobile history
With SmithsOn and EHbank driving
the scout car left the mile high city
Tuesday morning under weather condi-
rions which would discourage the aver
age driver. COnsidera BILE mud was en-
COunrered on the first leg OF the trip u
the Windy City. but despite the heavy
odds the car drove into Hillsdale Wyo-
~ 1920 that night and according L
TIE dispatches from that point was II
me running order
AT O'Clock last night the car haC
reached sidney. Neb.. from which point
The following telegram was sent:
scout car arrived Sidney. Neb.,
o'clock last night in fine shape Struci
very bad roads between kimban anc
sidney Leaving for North Platte i'm
me6iarely.
Al the rate at which the StudebakeI
IS travelling the car should reach its
destination in less than Sc hours, esti-
mating the roads 70 be IN the same
generally bad condition as those over
which il has already travelled success
fuIy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
The Difference Between Price and Value

to be found in any other
type. 1t is in every re-
spect a high-grade, sub
stantial, honest, beautiful
product. And vet its price
is lower than that of any
other ear of equal size and
power on the market.
This saving In price IS
to your benefit, and YOU
ought to know it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
BIG WINTON CAR
LATEST TO ARRIVE
Newest of the 1909 Models to
Reach the City an At
tractive Vehicle
Car Has Been Sold TO E. E.
Jones, a Bakersfield
Enthusiast

The big six cylinder Winton has ar
rived in the city. The first car, that
was to have been the demonstrator, has
been turned over to fill the order OF
e f. Jones Of Bakersfield Jones is
now in the city tuning up his car. as
it came direct from the factory. The
new owner proposes TO take it over
land to his home the first part of the
week. and before starting on the jour
ney prefers to become acquainted with
its powers.
1t is one of the most powerful look
ing cars that has come to the coast
this season. The engine looks as II
it might belong to young locomotive.
H. L. Owesney. the manager of the
local branch of the winton company
has tried 1t out. 1t was a surprise TO
him. In the tryout he found but very
few hills that the car would not take
on the fourth speed.
A little six winton touring car has
been delivered to \. +. Wilson. A car
of the same model was delivered the
first part of the week TO G. A. Smith,
while a toy tonneau. car was delivered
10 John w Boughman. These two en-
thusiasts started at once for Los An
geles, after receiving their cars. They
made the southern city. but report a
very hard trip. as the roads were al
most impossible.
DR. II. y. Cross drove his little six
Winton home to stockton the early
part of the week and reports that the
roads were more than fair.
According 10 experiments conducted
during the week of the automobile
show in Chica go
Air Bottle sized Goodyear air.
huns Engine bottles will run a
=. 100 ton Atlantic
type of eight wheel locomtive one and a
quarter miles. This deduction was not
arrived at by any scientific meth
cd, but was demonstrated for II hours
daily to the visitors. 1t is understood
by various railroad companies 10 make
use OF the air bottles to run their big
locomotives about the roundhouses,
and on and off turntables, and thus
enable their engineers to clean their
fires when completing 2 run.
In letter from the Pullman automo-
bile manufacturers to the Frank O.
Renstrom company. their coast agents,
they state that there is a greatly in
crease demand for their machines this
year and that business is rushing in
all departments. They have increased
their Office force. and the large addition
to the factory is just about completed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

The answer is compara-
lively simple.
In the first place, there
is no recognized price
standard. Each maker
must figure his price for
himself.
1t might reasonably be
expected that competition
would force the adoption
of a price standard, and
ultimately it must. But
competition has not yet es-
tablished a price level, due
to the fact that so many
individual buyers have
made their purchases on
other than a sound, com
merclal OASIS.
And so long as buyers
do not demand maximum
quality at commercial
prices, those makers who
have made motoring I'M
duly expensive will con-
tinue to do so.
The remedy is in the
hands of buyers-it is in
your hands, Mr., Buyer.
Do not mistake our
meaning. We do not say
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

There are still other
items of great Importance.
The manufacturer whose
plant is heavily mortgaged
or who has a bonded in
debtedness to carry must
add this item to his price,
and in so doing he makes
the buyer pay for some
thing that does not add an
atom of extra merit to the
car.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

Compare any three or
four motor cars of differ
ent makes and you will
observe that prices seem
to bear no close relation to
quality.
Thus one maker will ask
$4,000 or more for a car
no larger, more powerful
or meritorious than that
for which another maker
asks but 5000.
And YOU wonder why.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

The makers profit is a
third.
These are the items that
are most apparent to every
buyer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

We present these facts
as modestly as we may,
feeling that it would be
unfair to you, Mr.. Buyer,
to withhold them from
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07


IS turning out machines at an enor-
nous rate. but even al that il reports
thar it is hardly able to meet the tre-
mendOus demand this little car en-
joys. shipments were made Yesterday
or Stude baker EMF go cars TO DR.
J. p Hall and Winfield r Madden of
fDiNon- Cal and to W H Ward of Fort
Bragg. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

u. W. Leavitt has ju:
an interesting run TO
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

mother carload of the Studebaker
E-M-F 's3o' machines arrived in this
CITY vest erdar ND
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

E0p0 STANDARD MOTOR CAR co.
OtND 3z3-3s7 6. g. sv. Tel Market 3240
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
San Juan Hill
i'm Bad shape

named motorists are officers of the
Beo motor car company. The run was
by way of Oakland. and Leavitt re-
ports that the roads all the way down
on the other side Of the bay and up to
the top Of Mount Hamilton are at the
present time IN perfect condition.
From AlyaradO TO Centervine the regu-
lar road is closed. and the motorists
have 10 use the center or creek road
Prom san Jose 10 GilrOy the road is
in perfect condition, but from the lat
ter place TO the beginning OF the Sa-
liuas road it is hard going. The first
of this bad road was encounters al
Sargents and 10 san Juan heavy adobe
made going difficult. Going over san
Juan. and especially on the other side.
the road was very bad. From Salinas
10 Del Monte the roads are fine
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

The remedy is in the
hands of buyers-it is in
your hands, Mr.. Buyer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

HFRRFCH0EE RELIANCE AUTO co.
AtLAiALOAAO1 i 5s7 Fulton Park 224-2o5
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

MTTcHETI osEN < HUNTER AUTO co
HillSIlELL 407 G. c. sv Tel Market 2728
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

A sanction has been granted by the
Automobile Club of America for the
international contest for the NJ. Rob-
ert Guggenheim transcontinental tro-
rhV
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

lust returned from
TO Del Monte. In
the party were
r. + Olds and
wife and i. Shett-
Ter a n q Wif e.
q he I " d y = I
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

IOC0M0PU 2 The Greenland Co. Inc.
LOSONlODlLL 18th & valencis. Mkt 1925
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

Studebaker Cars
Are Arriving
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

CHALMERS-DETROIT %, 6isR'sr On C Az Aa's P.Ss so ),
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

0VEpI Ann Wnlys-oyerlaud Al. c. Co.
OFEhLAIND $50 G. G. av. T Franklin 1910
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

RTWTK HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO.
DUNN fS9 Golden Gate sv tel Market 1885
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

ACME MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR CO.
R~lftL $50 Golden Gate Tel. Frsnkliu 1895
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

kIfpIDN . and Cylinders
hODOAif 5I9 Golden Gate sv. 7. Park .47s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
NOTICE

auction Monday the ~ 0ho"ng described be
AZ t1cala: County of seventh day of 1909
the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
OWNER

49, /.
r c McGehsy.. =. =. :.
DnknoWn... .
Robt Brown. -. -. -
Empire Land Co... -
Aenning L a. / CO.. -.
VIM Lucas. -.
II Hail. Est Of. =.
Tropical Land Co. Id. .
UNKNOWN. 80
Tropical Land Co. Id.
Henning l. 4 / Co.. -.
l. l. Meggs. 80. $500.
Henning L & I Co.. -.
r r Gale. -. -. go.
r ] Frink. &c. -. 49,.
T J Frink.., -. -. -.
Holmes Beckhsm... -. .
UnknOWn-.. $500.
Unknown. So
Andrew Mcbride. Est Of. .
Marion Erwin. q. 80.
Jno Herren. -. 800.
Andrew Mcbride, Est OF .
Henning l. a. / Co.. zee.
: G Gay & Co... .....
T J Cone. 49, 49, -.
T J Gene. -. 800.
r , Boyer. ......'..
J g vandiven.. o.. o.. e..
r y smith. &C.. -. -.
Heirs of IL vandiyen
} Y GarlingtOn..-... e.. u.
Mr. r I Hammond. zee.
sdn = r Peacock. ~.
ID HMM -.
."
" "'S ="
Heirs Of + y L'Engie..'
-
= q Cay A. CO.. 1900
NJ " carrie Reeves. 800.
NJ r TAYLOR. ... .-.-
,.s Little. ...... -
-
u kirkland. -"
Tszier -. -. 49,.
rao,,a - -. -.
u.--,s -. .....
IT Little. -. -. -
q Cay e. Co.. 1900
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21

ZIP Guerrsnt... 80
~ p Guerrant-.---'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21

N n SimoutOn. &c e..
= - Gay & 60. To-. 800
Jno Adams. 60 &c 1900
J J Robbins. .- $4,000
= g Gay a. CO.. 80 -.
Heirs OF r y L'Engle. 80
ID T2ZieT.. - -
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
High School Notes.

The debate, Resolved, That the An
ciert Nations were more heroic than
those of modern times" was won by
the negative side. The following took
part:
Aff1rmative-Bessie Banks, 10; L. Kill
ligrew, u; Bliss Shearer. IL; Ruth
Thompson, Is and Alvina Krausse. IL
Negative-Henry Harms. 10: Doris
White. p; George Smith. ia; Isa Bull
lock, II. and Edna Berger II.
Clarence Kostbade has left school.
The English literature class is read
ing Lancelot and Elaine from Tenny-
sons 'Idyles of the King"
The eruption of geyser caused
much excitement in the civic's class.
The third-year German class has fin
ished Schiner's Ballads and Lyrics
and will lstudy Minnavon Barnhelm,
Some of the students in the German
classes are so well advanced that they
can read the translation between the
lines
Many OF the girls have given invita-
tions to strangers who are engaged ir
the candy business to visit the school
The bookkeeping class has com
menced the furniture business. There
seems to be no buyers in this line ii
the high school.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
LABOR NEWS

Mexico is to have a labor union, pro-
moted by Governor Guillermo de Ian
day Escandon OF the federal district,
in which the City of Mexico is situa-
ted, to undertake reforms in the in
terest of the working classes
AS early aos 1929 a workingmen's s
ticket was put in the field at the state
elections in New York It is a his
torical fact that one of the candidates.
Ebenezer Ford, of New York, was in
that year elected to the legislature.
Hundreds of men who had been on
strike at the Newcastle colliery, Not
tinghain. England. have accepted the
owners terms and returned to work
One thousand miners, however, are
still out at the neighboring Clifton
pits.
John Philip Sousa has volunteered
his services to again lead the monster
band at the annual concert of Boston
Musicians Protective Union, No. 9. A
F. of L, Feb s. The concert band
will be composed of four hundred mem
bers of the union.
The Railway Clerks association. an
important trade union organization OF
the clerical workers of British rail-
ways. has decided to affiliate with the
Labor party by a majority of more
than thre thousand. At. the previous
biennial periods the clerks voted
against joining the Labor party.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
Fire at Brewery.

A nre os mysterious origin IN the
Crown Brewing company's plant at
this place caused the alarm 10 be
sounded early yesterday morning and
the prompt assistance q the ilrsnen
and the worlxmen az the plant who
were beginning 20 arrive for their
days labors. saved the building from
a dangerous connagaration, as the flre
was in the vicinity Of the ammonia
tanks and had il not been extinguished
a terrific explosion would probably
have resulted. The only cause given
for the hre is that il might have re-
suited from the betting coming in con-
tact with the wood work of the build
ing causing friction enough to start a
blaze This makes the third time that
fire has started in the same place. each
time being extinguished by the prompt
work of the hremen and assistants
Little damage was done yesterday 5
blaze.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07

position, both as a preparation for writ
ing short arrations.
The freshman English class will be-
gin the study of Hawthorne's House
of Seven Gables"
The sophomore class are giving oral
reviews on some of the Wayerly
novels.
Thursday evening, Dec. 9, the sec
ond number Of the entertainment course
Of the season.
The high school gave a banquet IN
honor of the football boys Friday even
ing. Dec. 3. at the school house. The
lower hall was decorated in the high
school colors. and in the center of the
table were placed the old football they
had used. decorated in the high school
colors. A toast was given by each
member at the table, there being about
twenty-one, including the boys, coach
and wife and the faculty.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
GRTFFTTH

Mrs. Alfred Nicholson of Ross was
here yesterday on her way to Ham
mond.
Miss Edna Dutton visited her mother
at Ross Sunday, returning to Hammond
yesterday
A l. Russell transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
G. P. Arnold of Chicago Heights
spent short time here today.
The snow storm last night and today
is delaying traffic considerably.
The following pupils in room were
neither absent nor tardy for the month
ending Dec. 3:
Raymond Coon. Mary Grugel. Floyd
Hand. Matte Helfen, Julia Miller, Mar
garet Miller, Peter Grugel, Esther
Lghtfoot. Ruth Lghtfoot, Anton Mil
ler.. Leo Miller Annie Moss. Ida May
Orsburn, Eddie Seberger, Mildred
Giertz Cecilia Covert, Pauline Rus
sell, Rutherford Walters, Willis Welsh,
Francis Beiriger. Mildred Gustafson,
Marguerite Jamiescn. Rosetta Orsburn,
Chauncey Walterz, Gertrude Seberger.
Laura Lennertz, teacher
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
RORERTSDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Freese and
daughter Mollie and Mrs. Erwin Han
son visited friends in Hammond last
evening.
Frank Elliott OF one Hundred and
Fifteenth street was a Chicago business
visitor Saturday.
Mrs olson and children-of Harrison
avenue spent the day with Mrs. Ander-
son in East Side
Miss Ethel Jewett OF Pearl street
attended the play at the Princess the
ater, Chicago, last evening.
Miss Lillian Plau of Harrison avenue
is able to be out again after her re-
cent illness.
Mrs. D. Hunt and daughter Avis Of
Hammond were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Jewett yesterday.
Miss Ruth Masterson of Harrison av-
enue. who has been quite Ill, is recov-
ering rapidly.
Mrs 7. Kohr and daughter Esta Of
Indiana boulevard were among the Chi
cago shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. John Blaul will entertain her
Sunday school class and the members
of the Sunshine Circle at a o'clock
dinner at her home in Roberts avenue
this evening.
Messrs Seth Smith and Elliott Aman
and son Joseph attended the land
show at the Coliseum, Chicago, Satur-
day evening.
John Blaul of Roberts avenue visited
friends in Hammond last evening.
Mrs. James IAndon, Sr., of Harrison
avenue visited her sister. Mrs. Fred
Collins, who is very i'll at the Univer-
sity hospital, Chicago, Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Barnes and Mrs. Edward
Barnes OF Reese avenue were guests Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
OF Hammond. Saturday evening.
Misses Ethel and Ruth Jewett OF
Pearl street visited relatives in Ham
mond Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Pinks OF Roberts avenue
was a Chicago shopper yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Market are the
proud parents of baby boy, which ar
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
souTH CHICAGO.

The Cecilian chorus of South Chica go
will hold a concert at the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday evening, Dec. I.
The chorus has given a large number
of successful concerts already this sea-
son. The success of the organization
is due largely to the fact that Mrs Ida
Lin Cooley has worked with untiring
efforts to make the society a success
The Cheltenham football club will
hold their annual dance at Lincoln hall
Dec. s. The dances that have been Civ
en- by this club in the past have been
successful, and this one will eclipse
them all. A large number of tickets
have been disposed Of and a large crowd
IS looked for. Krause orchestra will
furnish the music.
At a meeting last night at the East
Side NJ. E. church 800 was raised for
the building of a new edifce. A spe-
cial meeting will be called Wednesday
evening for the same purpose and a
large amount of money is expected to
be subscribed for the new building.
The church. as it is now. is entirely too
small for its patronage. hence the
movement for a new church.
Ellen Thompson of Windsor Park
was Chicago visitor yesterday.
William Curran, 1O3 Ninety-second
street, was a Pullman visitor Sunday
A new cement sidewalk is being put
in front of Keupen's millinery store or
| Ninety second street.
St Patrick's court No. q. Catholic
| Order of Foresters, held their annual
election OF Officers for the coming year
They are:
| Chief ranger-James j. Sullivan.
Vice chief ranger-Louis T. Clark.
| Past chief ranger-M. J. McCaugey.
Treasurer-Peter Qlinn.
Recording secretary-James T. Kill
! cram
Financial secretary-D. E. Byrne.
Speaker. NJ. Donnellan.
Trustees-R. J. MAcGrath. John Nc
! Namara and Patrick Meehan.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
MAKES HAIR GROW
Summers Pharmacy Have an Invigor-
ator That Makes Hair Grow In
Abundantly or Money Back.

II your hair is thinning out gradual
ty It won't be long before that bald
spot appears.
The time to take care of the hair Is
when you have hair to take care of
For thin falling hair the best remedy
known to mankind is Partisan Sage. II
Is compounded on scientific principles
and furnishes to the hair root nour-
ishment that acts quickly and prompt
~ and, causes the hair to grow
But remember this: It kills the
dandruR germ. the pest that appro-
PIRATES all the natural nourishment
that should go to the hair root.
Partisan Sage is sold by Summers
Pharmacy under a positive guarantee
to Danish dandrun. stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or mon.
~ back.
It gives to women's hair a lustre and
radiancc that is most fascinating and
causes II TO grow abundantly.
Partisan Sage is now sold in every
arst-class town in America. A large
generous bottle costs so cents and tbs
girl with Auburn hair Is on every
eottls.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
CLARK STATION.

The twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary party of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Luck of Pine. which was held at Much's s
residence here, was well attended by
their many friends and relatives.
Games of all kinds were played and
all enjoyed a good time. Dancing and
singing were the features. Music was
furnished by Mr.. Cookin and Mr. Chas
Luck's orchestra Mr.. and Mrs Luck
have lived here for about fifteen years,
and we all wish them many happy
years more. A dainty supper was
served, which was enjoyed by all on
account OF this being the silver we'd
ding, they received many presents, es-
pecially beautiful silverware.
W. Jenkins. Otto Kreuger and Joseph
Tremmel of Chicago spent few days
with friends here
William Clauss, president of the l.
A s.. Hegewisch. and Fred Behn spent
the day at the stock show at Chicago
Otto Frick of South Chicago spent
Sunday with relatives here