davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
LEASES WEST ESD STREET BUILDING

The II. H. Fuller Realty Company has leased for
" Perrin & Co. the entire four story building No
rs West Sd street. adjoining the drygoOds house Of
Stern Brothers, to Kays. the furrler
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
COLONEL JOHN BEECH A BUYER.

Clarence H. Tabor has sold No 20 woodrun ave-
nue. Brooklyn. four story and basement stons
front dwelling house, on lot 2ox100 feet 70 Colo.
mel John Beach OF Boston. Colonel Beech win oc-
cupy the premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Broasiway Of I65th ST. ITO O11x1oox,o,e
9eivo iS0o o. James n lynch loans EscalIaw CO. sgz
~ - l%St n W OF broadway so 2xae al F'
fh ritle Guarantee Trust Co loans Andrew
N''oe'' ''''.-'.'-.' .-.............. a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS

Inc weekly statement Of averages OF the banks of
New York City. BROOKLYN Jersey Tsitv IIohol,on
and Staten Island, which are not nner1bar- aS ~
Sew nork Slearlng House Association. but which
eieaf thrOush some OF the members..is as follows:
sept H. sept. 4. Chances
lo's as ihFts Sst lol.6O0 Hs3554 Inc ee0T ION
Circulation
Net deposits
Deps with Clear - i''~"'""o
House agents. -, 463 6oo Inc coo
DeDE with hanks ''-''-N
and COS. -. Sl29 100 s24 toa Tnc ao. eoo
Legal tenders and os''SV'
hank notes. 3.189 900 TTS 700 Inc sea zoo
Epecie ..-...,,..... 6.s37,2o0 S347Oeo Tpc e0Sn1
Totals go 5o1. 90 10000 Inc 81 fyao eon
EfE required 2g.s7345p 212a3s7s fnr ~, 67S
Surplus -.t.,ss..+ Sie2I7so s4ls3 225 Inc 3s-aJaf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
Cameron and Ross

Lou Gray is shocking oats for Pat
German.
Jane Steward is working for Oscar
Swanson.
Willie Krauel is working for S.
Moore this week.
John Wieble is shocking oats for
Mrs. Mary Kraft.
Born to Oscar Swanson and wife,
baby girl Tuesday.
Herman Makes is working for
Emil Heiferlinger this week.
VIM. Krauel has been helping his
son Chris in the harvest field.
Joe Johnston Jr. has been assisting
Patrick German in making hay.
Mrs. John Magill is visiting at the
Joseph Johnston home this week.
Sam Magill and family visited Sun
day at the Joseph Johnston home.
Chas. Horning is working for the
Drehr boys in the bay and harvest
field.
Ross and Viola boys played ball
Sunday on the Viola Center dia-
mond.
Barley crop isn't turning out very
heavy this year, from IL to Is bu.
per acre.
L Chris Krauel bought Black Hawk
manure spreader of Oelke & Co. OF
Audubon.
Mrs. Mary Kraft and Mrs. FL.
Tessman Sundayed at the Chris
Krauel home.
-Johh Wieble is working for s
Moore. He intends to thrash this
fall, tend separator.
| Mrs. Roe Pasemore is here from
Guthrie Center is here visiting hel
brother, Chris Krauel.
Homer Northup is here from Neb
visiting his brother Harry in Ros
and also his mother who is quit,
sick.
Art McNutt and father-in-lav
went fishing last Tuesday. The.
caught about 35 fish and some o
them were of fair size.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
Obituary

After an illness of some duration
Mrs. Parnham died at the home OF
her son, John Parnham last Tuesday
paralysis being the ailment.
Millicent Padley was born near Ora
tum England January 80, 1880 mar
ried to Mr.. Parnham in 1846 and came
to this country in 1854. They moved
to Illinois, then to Poweshiek Co. Ia,
then to this county. Nine children
were born to this union, six of them
however, having preceded their moth
er in death. For a number of years she
has been member of the Methodist
church and has been faithful worker
She had many friends.
The funeral was held at the M. E.
Church Thursdav afternoon at l:30
conducted by Rev. Prather after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Maple Grove cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
The Audubon Chautauqua

The closing day of the Audubon
Chautauqua for 1909 reminded one OF
ongfellows poems "The day was cold
and dark and dreary; 1t rained and
the wind was never weary" The week
opened bright and fair with good at
tendance every afternoon. One not
able event was the picture play of
"Lorna Doone" by Albert Armstrong
Tuesday evening. Wednesday after
noon the Royal English Bell Ringers
gave a concert which was both novel
and entertaining and repeated the con-
cert at night. On Friday afternoon
the Royal Hungarian Orchestra gave
a pleasing concert and in the evening
concluded their entertainment with a
medley and brought the large audience
to its feet with america" then fol-
lowed Hal Merton in his part of the
program OF magic and ventrilcquism
which pleased every body. Saturday
Mrs. Sarah Wathena Brown and the
Chicago Boy Choir gave two enter
tainments which was highly pleasing
to the audience and the day closed
with Chas. A. Payne, Superb Illustra-
ted Lecture of Rome. All of the lee
lures and entertainments were of a
very high class but we have not space
to 60 into detail. Enough tickets for
1910 was sold which insuresa chautau-
qua tor next year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
FoWler-Weston

Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at the
Ed Finch home Miss Ella Fowler of
Joliet Illinois, and Mr.. w. w. Weston
of Viola Twp. were married by Arthur
B. Miller of the Presbyterian church
Miss Fowler has been life long friend
of Mrs. Finch's and it was at her for
mer home in Lake City some months
ago that Mr.. Weston met his future
bride. Mrs. Weston is charming wo.
man and the community will find her
very valuable acquisition and neigh
Dor. Mr.. Weston is we'll known, hav.
ing resided in Viola Twp. for the past
thirty years where he has built up q
fine farm noted for its Clydesdale
horses and Poland China hogs. After
the ceremony Mrs. Finch served two
course lunch and scarcely had the
guests left the table before the women
of the neighborhood chaperoned by
Messrs. VIM. Cloughly and Chas. Ell
lott extended their congratulations
to the newly welded by a chivari
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston appeared and
Mr.. Weston expressed his apprecia-
ton in very substantial way and W,
understand there was ghborhooc
feast in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Weston took the evening train and af-
ter few days sojourn will be at hom,
To their friends at Rathel Hill Sid,
Farm.-Audubon Advocate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
An Evening Scare

Miss Sena Petersen, the lady who
works for DR., Childs, lit her lamp
Monday night and turned the wick
down low went down stairs for some-
thing unmindful that the wind was
blowing from the south quite strongly
and that lace curtain was hanging
close so when she had been gone but
a moment gust of wind blew the
f1umsy curtain acr ass the top of the
lamp and in an instant there was a
conflagration A. III. Roberts who lives
short distance south saw the fire
which was in south room and imme-
diately gave the alarm and began
ringing the Methodist church bell;
others ran to the Fire Hall yelling fire
and rang the alarm. The hook and
ladder and hose team hurried to the
scene only to find that the blaze was
squelched. DIR. Childs had retired and
was peacefully slumbering when the
cries of his wife aroused him and has
tily doning some raiment he went in
to the girls room and soon had the
fire put out. The damage was slight
not even the window shades against
which the lace curtain hung was
scorched to any extent nor was the
rugs upon the floor damaged aud Mr..
Childs thinks himself lucky that his
beautiful home was not greatly dam
aged or burned to the ground.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
AUDUBON

Wren Lane is clerking in the Post
Office this week.
Work Horses and Cattle for South
Dakota land. Journal.
Chris Hahn has gone to Canada to
look after his big farm during harvest.
Gladys Wilson arrived the first of
the week to visit her parents, H. b.
Wilson and wife.
Rose Weighton and Minnie Parks
departed Monday for Lake City to Wis
it DR.. Mcintosh and family.
Ruth Watson, who has been attend
ing school in Mt. Vernon arrived Sat-
urday to visit relatives here for some
time
Mrs. w. III. Smith of Menlo who
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
c. e. Hammock left Monday for her
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

DR.. Chas. Burnside has purchased a
fine new driving team.
Hub White is talking of going to
Colorado to raise beets.
DR.. Fulton and family went to At
lantic Monday to visit relatives.
A. C. Ross and wife are entertain
ing his sister and daughter of Ohio.
Rev. Miller left Monday for Asburn
Kansas to spend his vacation with his
parents.
Mrs. S. N. Hansen entertained a
number of friends at supper Thursday
evening.
Mrs. R. F. Childs and Mrs. Hudler
accompanied Misses Daisy Prick and
Ollivene Childs as far as Templeton
Monday on their way to Lake Okabo-
Iii.
The familiar face of e. ]. Freeman
was seen in Sundays Register and
Leader. Mr.. Freeman and the rest OF
the Old Soldiers who are going to Salt
City leave here Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
Don Drake D. D.

With reluctance we chroncle the de.
parture of Mr.. Don Drake, leading
young dentist of this city. Mr.. Drake
10 Northwestern University gradu-
ate OF Chicago and thoroughly under
stands his business. Mr.. Drake sold
his business to Mr.. John Donaldson
who comes well recommended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

A surprise party was given at the
home OF Hi Mendenhall Monday eve
ming in honor of his 61st birthday.
Light refreshments were served and
Mr.. Mendenhall received number of
nice gifts to remind him of the occa-
sion. All who were present had de-
lightful time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
Old Settlers Reunion

AT Luccock's Grove Wednesday,
Aug; II, 1909. Speeches, Band music
Sports, Pleasures and Pastimes, all
kinds of races, basket dinner, etc.
The following ia the program:
9:45 q. m.-Music by the Audubon
Cornet Band.
1000 a. m.-Address by Orator of the
Day, Atty. j M Graham
Vocal Music
Music by the Band
Basket Dinner
loo p. m.-Music by the Band
Vocal Music
Address by Mrs John A Nash
Vocal Music
Short Addresses by A H Edwards
and Sam Gardner
Music by the Band.
Sports
100 yard foot race, boys over
IA years enthusiastically 90
100 yard mems race 200 LOO
SO yard old settler race, over
60 years :------------2 90 100
so yard girls race under Is
years 200 LOO,
Sack race 200 100
Potato race 100
rs yard fat mans race, 200
pounds and over 200 LOO
Ladies nail driving contests 200 loo
Creased Pole
Tug Of War-Leroy Township VS.. Au-
dubon County.
Ball Game at 400 p. m.-Audubon ys
Brushy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
STUDEBAKER TAKES
ANOTHER BIG STEP
Construed as Another Evidence of
Commanding Position This House
Is Taking in the Auto
World

The Studebaker company is erecting
at the corner of Michigan avenue and
TWenty-first street, Chicago, what VIII
undoubtedly be one of the most elab-
crate and finely equipped automobile
salesrooms and garages in this coun-
try.
The building viii be of solid con-
crete, seven stories in height, with 4
frontage on Michigan avenue of 20
feet and IT'S feet on Twenty-first street.
1t is expected that the building will
be ready for occupancy about January
/. 1910, and as soon as completed the
automobile department of the Stude-
baker company, now located with the
carriage repository on Wabash ave-
nue., will take possession of the entire
building.
This is another move by the Stude-
baker company that serves to indicate
the commanding position to which they
have so rapidly advanced in the auto
mobile field. With the Studebaker-
Garford plant at Elyria, turning out
1900 high-grade cars a year, the Stu
debaker e. n. f. plant in Detroit de-
livering 1000 medium priced cars every
month, with the South Bend factory
turning out over 1000 electric pleasure
and commercial cars yearly, and with
their chain of splendidly located and
long established branch houses stu
ated in all important centers, the house
of Studebaker soon bids fair to occupy
the same relative position in the field
of self-propelled vehicles that for many
years they have held in the field OF
horse drawn vehicles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
WILKINSON SAYS
HARTFORD GROWS
WESTERN SALESMAN SAYS
MANY GOOD THINGS
Country Districts Beginning to Show
Effect of Hard Campaigning
Work Done by Factory
and Agencies

ST have covered this Pacific coast
territory every year for a number of
years" said General Western Sales
man T. H. Wilkinson of the Hartford
Tire company who was a visitor at
the Chanslor & Lyon store during the
past week, but l have never seen so
general and surprising an increase in
demand for our goods as | have eX-
perienced in the past few months,
during which time L have Travelled
through the greater portion of Mon
tana. Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
California, Arizona and Nevada. In
the country districts particularly l
have found demand for Hartford
tires where we have never looked very
hard for business, and l am just writ
ino NV factory that | believe that we
have at last got it into the minds OF
the public that our tires are the great
rough road tires We have been
pounding away on this fact FOR the
past few years, trying to demonstrate
in every reasonable way that we knew
how that our tires would stand up uft-
der the very worst tests that any
tires could be put to practically. We
have advertised it. we have talked 1t,
we have put it in our literature when
ever we found anyone interested in
Hartfords, and at last it looks as II
the bread cast on the waters is about
to return to us in an astonishingly
increased business
There are about a dozen cars now
being sold on the Pacific coast that
are using our tires exclusively, or in
very large proportion, many of the fac
tories manufacturing these cars equip
ping with nothing else, while many of
the agents of other cars are learning
the true merit of tire that takes all
roads as they find them and resists
their destructiveness by standing up
when coming in contact with them.
We believe that we will have far less
difficulty now that we have the coun-
try districts educated, to convince city
owners that our tires are the great all
purpose tires good as any for the
smooth streets of the cities, but better
when the good streets are left be-
hind. No one owns a ear but who
some day wants to leave the good
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
FORD ATTACKS
THE CADILLAC
CLAIMS AN INFRINGEMENT OF
PATENTS
SUIT BEGUN IN FEDERAL COURT
IN DETROIT
Patent Considered a Basic One, and
Its heterogeneous Are Alleged
to Be Numerous and
fragrant

DETROIT, May 29.-Saturday, May
10, in the United States circuit court
through their patent attorneys, Barthe
& Barthel, Henry Ford instituted suit
against the Cadillac Motor Car COM
pany for infringement Of patent. This
is the first of series of suits to be in
stituted to protect the well known Ford
system of final drive, covered by United
States letters patent No. ?07, 900. Briefly
described this patent is as follows:
An inclosed transmission casing to
which is joined hollow forward reach
tube inclosing the drive shaft. The
drive shaft is connected to the engine
shaft by means of single universal
joint Coincident with this universal
joint is the ball joint which connects
the aforementioned forward reach with
the frame This peculiar drive removes
from the frame all shock or torsion due
to Irregularities in the road.
The patent is regarded d basic one
it's claims are broad and alleged in
fringements are numerous 1t is the
only system so far devised that permits
one wheel to pass over bump or OBJ
struction in the road without distort-
ing the frame or transmitting the jar to
the body. With this device the car
body remains horizontal though the
wheel base may be detected 10 or 10
per cent. The twist or jar is all alb
sorbed in the ball joint.
There promises to be an exceptionally
interesting fight to secure the enforce
ment of the rights covered by this
patent. for the present suit is simply
the first of many to be filed and vigor-
ously prosecuted
1t is also interesting from the fact
that the Ford Motor company, whose
entrie history has been wrapped up in
infringement litigation, they being the
defendants in the famous Selden suit,
are now lining up on the other side of
the fence and becoming the aggressors.
A decision in the Selden suit is
promised in q few weeks and Ford
seems to have justified his position
there. Now some of these same firms
who have been back of the Selden suit
are themselves to become defendants
in the suit that Henry Ford is bringing.
AS Mr.. Ford puts it, ITS been a
hard fight, for the Selden suit was
inaugurated when the Ford Motor COM
pany was in it's infancy and without
any considerable resource. AT first it
was difficult to keep our heads above
water, for the fight was bitterly prose-
cuted While we have been thus kept
busy we have had no time to watch
our own fences. We find they have
been torn down or climbed over and
the other fellows are playing in our
yard. We have time now to drive them
out repair the fences and guard our
! possessions, and this suit is step No. L."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
FOUR CARS ASSURED
FOR THE BALDY RACE

Although formal announcement has
not been made of the fact, it now ap-
pears certain that there will be at least
four entries in the Badly road race this
year, and it is quite likely that fully
twice this number will come into the
race before the entries close. The only
two dealers to enter thus far are the
White Steamer and the Pope-Hartford
agents, but from what can be cleaned
from the Leon T. Shelter camp it now
looks as if both Kisselkar and an Ap-
person Jackrabbit will make the steep
climb. Hanshue, the nervy driver in
the Shelter string, is now in the east
at the Apperson factory watching the
construction of a new Jackrabbit which
it is announced he will drive in this
race, while the statement has been posi-
lively made by Shelter that he in
tends to enter Kisselkar
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

T HE DORRIS CAR and the Ameri-
can Locomotive car, in their new
Il home at 1926 and 1928 South Olive
street, are holding open house to their
many friends and receiving their warm
concentrations. No bride ever assumed
new residence in a more artistic nor
more pleasant future home than mas
been erected for these two popular cars
and "long life and happiness may be
wished them both with fullest hope OF
their being realized.
Bosbyshell and Carpenter are tne
agents for the Doris for Southern CAL
fornia and have gradually forged to the
fore and now stand among the most
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

representative dealers of this southern
metropolis, while w. P. Book, agent for
the American Locomotive car, has iln-
pressed the trade and public alike with
his many qualities and his conscien-
tious business methods.
The new home of these two cars is
located on what has rapidly grown into
one of the Understandable detail. The
entire building covers a frontage Of
fifty-five feet and reaches back from
the street $50 feet, every inch of this
area being disposed of in such a man.
ner as to make for the greatest COM
fort, convenience and display value.
The salesrooms are covered with
mosaic thing, the wall and ceiling
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

beams being exposed and the entire
woodwork finished in a dark, rich color
that sets off the machines on exhibition
to their best possible advantage.
The offices, waiting rooms and recep-
ton room are all richly and elegantly
furnished, while the mechanical portion
of the garage is as complete as money
and machinery can make it, the very
latest lathes and tools having been in
stalled.
The removal to these new quarters of
these two cars has already had the
effect of greatly stimulating business,
and the coming seasons business Is
morally certain TO reflect deserved
prosperity for them both.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
OAKLAND SUB-AGEMCY is
OPENED IN SAN DIEGO

A sub-agency of the Oakland car was
established in San Diego the past week,
the Hunt Auto company of that city
taking on this popular line. The Wood
i'll Auto company, Southern California
agents for the Oakland, have placed
three of these cars during the past
week, landaulet having been pur-
chased by Mrs. Drakeford of this city,
a 40" going to a Mr. FredendaH of
Pomona, and another car of this type
having been delivered to ]. L. Davis of
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
DU MARS LEAVES FISK co.
TO GO TO SAN FRANCISCO

C. o. Du Mars, the well known and
justly popular manager of the Fisk
Rubber company of this city, has re-
signed that position and will leave for
San Francisco, where he will Identify
himself with the sales department OF
the Peerless car. He leaves a host of
friends, who regret his departure and
who wish him we'll in his new field.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

streets and go out into the rougher
country, and for this reason we believe
our problem for the future in fully
educating the city owner is going to
be far more easily solved than it has
been in the past in educating the
country owners"
Mr.. Wilkinson reports business ire
mendously on the increase especially
in the Puget sound country, where
Chanslor & Lyon have opened up
new branch, making three in all now
operated by them on the Pacific coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
WOULD PLACE BAN
ON TRANSFORMERS
President Johnson Will Pro-
pose Rule to Eliminate
Of-SeaSon Playing.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-BasebaU players
viii be asked to serve The year around.
instead of during a period Of seven
months in the future, if President 3. b.
johnson. Of the American League, car
ries his point The biz chief of the
younger circuit is against winter ex-
hibition games. and is determined to
register a iusty objection to of-season
pastiming during the annual meeting at
New York, Wednesday.
"Hish-salaried players too often jeo-
pardize their chances for competing IN
championship games by tray eiing around
the country with transformers after the
close Of the league season said Mr..
johnson, land it's time the owners set
up barrier to this style OF promiscuous
work.
"'Fhe plan I will introduce at the meet
ing is TO bind all players. by contracts
for twelve months i'm the year. The
owners don't object TO their players tax
ing up employment at trades, profess
sions, or in fields where they are not
required TO indulge daily i'm hard exer-
else. But winter playing must stop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
MAY NAME BROWN
TO OPPOSE WARD
Hermann and DreyfusS Are
Said to Favor Louis
vile Man.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 12.-That Bob
Brown. the managing editor Of the
Louisville Herald. has been decided upon
by Hermann and Dreyfuss as the man
whom they Will nominate in the meeting
Of National League officials and stock
holders. and that they will support him
and allow Heydler to go without even
being named, is the assertion made here
today BY men close 70 Hermann. They
say that Hermann told them this be-
fore he went East. and that he feels
that Heydler viii not stand the on
slaIghts which have been made against
him by the opposition.
According 10 what these men say.
Hermann is to nominate Brown, whom
he picked as mis- dark horse. and the
nomination is to be seconded BY Drev-
fuss. This will pull over to their side
Presidents Dewey. Of Boston: Robson.
OF ST Louis. and FOgel. OF Philadelphia.
HerTmann's friends say he will never
vote for Ward, and that Dreyfuss feels
the same way.