davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22


ing such protectors of the life of worn
tires. This little invention is saving
to automobile owners many dollars by
lengthening the life of tires which
otherwise would have to go to the
scrap pile.
Another shipment Of 5000 Twitchell
air gauges We're forwarded to France
last week by the w d. Newerf Rub
Der company, the latest effort of James
Garvey. who is abroad, placing this
invention with the foreign automobile
manufacturers. These air gauges for
France are a special type, being short
er than the customary gauge and ad-
justed to the French method of at
mospheres, as termed there, and
smaller on account of the smaller
wheels of the French made cars.
A we'll deserved promotion comes to
Carl l.. NeWerf, who last week was
appointed store manager of the w. d.
NeWerf Rubber company. Years of
careful attention to every detail of the
large and growing business of this
concern brings to him the reward of
faithful service and few have a bet
ter knowledge Of the tire business
| than Carl.
A. ]. Smith, Pacific coast agent for
the Elmore, accompanied by w. r..
Hobson, agent for the Elmores at
Fresno, arrived in Los Angeles last
| Wednesday in his big Elmore touring
ear from a trip overland from San
Francisco. The big car, equipped with
| Goodyear tires, came through without
the least trouble to engine or tires.
The big Mercer car which is to make
the transcontinental trip from New
York to Los Angeles left New York
May 13 in the endeavor to break the
record for that trip, and was equipped
with Goodyear tires
It is probable that A. p. Fleming
holds the record as an automobile
owner, as last week he purchased a
new Ford, on which he is having
placed an entire outfit Of Goodyear
productions which includes tires and
air bottle tubes, etc, and Goodyear
detachable rims. This makes the ff-
teenth car of which Mr. Fleming has
been the owner and on each car he
insists on having Goodyears. The w.
d. NeWerf Rubber company now looks
for Mr.. Fleming about every six or
eight months with new car for
equipment.
A. G. Hubbard, prominent banker
and land owner OF Redlands, drove
down to Los Angeles last week to
have his big Fiat equipped with Good
year tires.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

It's as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used TO be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carr iaRe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

All motor vehicles used in Washing
ton. d. c.. must be registered. even
though owned by persons who have
registered their cars in the states where
they reside. Up to last week the num-
ber registered had reached 635I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ASKS TO BE MADE TRUSTEE

In the probate court yesterday
Henry M. Wisler petitioned to be APP
pointed and confined as trustees of the
100000 willed to Thomas Tomb Harbe-
son, a minor, by his uncle, Thomas b.
Tomb. Young Harbeson Will receive
the money when he is 25 years of age
Meanwhile the money will be invested
and the income used for ,his support
and education. The filing Of the petit
ton yesterday was in accordance with
the request of the deceased, he having
left a written declaration of trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

A. G. Hubbard, prominent banker
and land owner Of Redlands, drove
down to Los Angeles last week to
have his big Fiat equipped with Good
year tires.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Denison People Should Learn to De
tect the Approach Of Kidney

The symptoms Of kidney trouble
are SO unmistaka BILE that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full Of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches,
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighted down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger Of dropsy, Bright's disease, or dia.
betes. Any one of these symptoms ie
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy thar
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Denison
proof:
Mrs. N. McNeal, 223 w. Railroad
Ave-, Denison, Iowa, says: "A member
of my family was afflicted with lum
bago and found it hard to stoop OF
lift, owing to sharp twinges through
the loins. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured from the Lamborn Drug Co.
proved effective in correcting these
troubles and we therefore hold higf
opinion of the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's -ant
take no other. No.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
About Automobiles
-. -,


Traer Stare Clipper: We are asked If
a person in buggy or wagon is re-
:quired by law to turn out of the road
to allow an auto to pass, If going in
the same direction. The law requires
the driver of the team to give half
the road just the same as he must do
in passing another team or auto. He
is required by law to turn to the right
and the autoist must turn to the left.
If he fails to give half the road in
either case he is liable for any dam
ages that may result and fine. If
there is ample room and the road is
smooth the average autoist does not
object to turning entirely out of the
road to pass, but there are those who
stubbornly refuse to give half the road
when there is no chance for an auto
to get by. Such will learn more of
the law to their sorrow if they persist
in their contrariness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
THE THROUGH ROAD.

Jefferson Bee: The transcontinental
road through Greene county, other
wise known as the White Post Air
Line" is now marked with the char
acteristic white washed posts and lit
tie sign boards at the corners leading
tourists through on the right road
without fear of error. This work has
been done during the past ten days by
George A. Smith and Jim Howard,
who were sent out by President Hen
~ Haag for the purpose. They mark
ed the road not only through this
county. but went as far east as the
viaduct east of Boone and as far west
as Carroll. Some of our neighbor-
ing counties appear to have expend-
ed all their energy to talk about what
they are going to do for the improve
ment of the road and have no
strength left for accomplishment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
a NEW GAVE Law.

Book agents may be killed from
October to September 4; spring
poets from March / to June /; scan
dial mongers, April l to February Il;
umbrella borrowers. August 2 to No
vember 1, and from February 1 to
May 1, and while every man who
accepts paper two years but when
the bill is presented says. 81 never
ordered it" may be killed on sight
without reserve or relief from valua
ton or appraisement laws, and buried
face downwards, without benefit o.
clergy. Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
HER ENDORSEMENT.

a
Il want to get this check cashed,''
said the young matron, appearing at
the window of the paying teller.
Yes, madam. You must indorse
1t, though" explained the teller.
why. my husband sent it to me.
He is away on business" she said.
Eyes. madam. Just indorse it; sign
it on the back SO we will know, and
your husband will know we paid it to
you"
She went to the desk against the
wall, and in a few moments present
ed the check, written on its back:
Your loving wife, Edith. FIX.
&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
used it to rebuild and beautify Berlin.

used 1t to rebuild and beautify Berlin.
The best streets are 200 feet wide
miles and miles of flowers right in the
business streets-and fine marble
statues of their war heroes thrown
everywhere on the streets. A natural
park of $4,000 acres adjoins the city
in olden times it was the shooting
park for Frederick the Great. We took
an auto trip through the park.
Weisbaden is a town of 100000 PEG.
pie; one of the famous bath resorts
Of Europe. We didn't go there to
take baths, but merely to get the boat
for our Rhine trip. We went from
there to Cologne on the riverit took
all day and it was most enjoyable. The
river is not very wide, but it is quite
deep and can accommodate good sized
steamers; we had a very good dinner
on board. The scenery along the
Rhine is of course world renowned
with its old castles; ruins, quaint little
German towns and wonderful vine.
yards, but withal, do not think it as
beautiful as either our own peerless
Hudson or the River Lea in Ireland.
Cologne is city ''up and coming, .
beautifully located on the Rhine. II
has the best cathedral in Germany;
Everything connected with it SO genu
line; all stone and marble work. Il
Twas built in 14OO by an unknown archi
tect and is the one great sight in Co
llogne.
From Cologne we came into Hol
land and are now enjoying our first
visit in Dutchland. Amsterdam has
an atmosphere of peace and quiet
We are indeed in the country Of wood
en- shoes and windmills. The shoes
are plentiful; they are worn by the
old and young very picturesque.
We so from there to the Hague
then on to Paris, and after weel
there will go to the Emerald Isle t.
Join father and the children. | mus
not conclude without telling you tina
IsIX
we are feeling more at home ever.
|.day over here, principally because W,
are meeting more Americans ever!
lday. 1t is pleasant in many ways blu
we are very glad that we came aheat
of the great tide of travel. We hav'
4 avoided great crowds here who hav'
landed at Antwerp and are working
their way south. This is the frs
real full hotel we have found.
shall make an effort to write yol
from Paris, but if time will not pei
nit, shall write from Dublin. We ar
Iall well and feel that we have 8
much to be thankful for. No az
! cidents, sickness or bad news fror
i any Of our homes. Must conclud
4 now with love to all.
u Marie B. Mcmahon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular. there is
a natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
PAGE 6 FOUR.
Kidney = aims !
III the Back

And all symptoms Of kidney diceaso
arc overcome by DR.. a. w.
CHASE'SKlDNEYa and
LIVER PILLS
You have pains in the small Of the
back. Then you may depend upon it,
the kidneys are deranged.
Have you any idea Of the pain and
suffering to which kidney disease leads
or Of its deadful fatality
This letter tells of backache suffering
and Of cure effected by DR.. a. W.
Chase g Kidney and Liver Pills, the
only treatment having direct and COM
bined action on the liver, kidneys and
bowels. IS
Mr.. "A. Fillinger, Wheeler, Ill, Route
No. 2, writes: Il was a great sufferer
from liver and kidney arrangements for
several years. The pains in the back
were almost more than could endure,
and the whole digestive system was
upset. Though many medicines were
tried, never obtained permanent relief
until used DR.. A. w. Chase Kidney
and Liver Pills. y ~
DR.. IA, w. Chase 3 Kidney and Liver
Pills, one pill q dose, 25 cts. q box, at
all dealers or DR.. "A. w. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
Entitled to Bounty.

Chicago Tribune: The law imposing
a tax on bachelors had gone into eff
feet.
One morning little bald headed
man appeared before the tax commits
sioners.
1--WE just married my fourth wife,
he said. I'm entitled to bounty
amt II"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
Amsterdam, Holland,

The whole empire is q magnificent az
ricultural country, and real estate |,
ranges in price from 500 to $500 per
acre. Very little corn is raised, but
wheat, barley, oats and alfalfa are
grown in abundance and as this Is
the time for cutting grain, we saw i
Germany at her very best.
{ Aside from the rich soil which ISL
Germany's chief source Of revenue,
she is q great manufacturing coun-
try, and she leads the world In music.
Germany is the home OF grand opera
we had the pleasure Of attending a
Wagnerian opera in Berlin. It began
at 8: 80 and lasted until IL: 80 with two
intermissions. There was large beer
garden in the foyer Of the opera house
and during the intervals nine out of |
every ten went out and took beer with
. ham or chicken sandwich 1t seemed
very queer to usone might as well
look for needle in q haystack as a
glass Of water In a German opera
house.
We visited Heidelberg, the seat of
the greatest universities of Europe.
We went through few of the build
ings and the students prison where
the boys are put for four or five days
when they commit some grave misde-
meanor. The prison has regular cells
much like our county iails, but the
boys have frightened them up some
what with hand decorations on the
walls and ceilings ridiculous pictures
made with pencils and lamp black
Z and on the doors they have tackled
i their OWL photographs under a large
Inscription. Rogues Gallery" It is
quite snow place for the tourists.
Fencing is in the prescribed course
there, and that accounts for the fact
( that no one can go through Heidel-
berg unscarred they have atsleast one
duel every day. We saw hundreds Of
hne looking young men with either
flesh wounds or else dreadful scars on
their faces.
Rothenberg is little old fashioned
German town; we went there solely
to see the quaint people and the town.
It is the best specimen Of medieval
4 town in Europe. It looks just as it
did in the middle ages; If any new
buildings are erected they adhere
strictly to the old ARCHITECTURAL plans.
That is the charm Of the place.
Nuremberg is an old city modernized
and rebuilt. They have 500, 900 people.
Il is the birthplace of some of Ger
many's great men. The instruments
Of torture that were used during the
middle ages are all kept there for ex-
I hibition.
Dresden is fine city and contains
the only art gallery in Germany worth
mentioning. 1t has a few of the worlds
treasures: Raphael's "Listine Madon-
da. Corregio's holy Night" Hoff-
mans Christ and few others. Be
ing the capital of Saxony, it has the
kings palace. We attended high
mass Sunday in the kings church,
which adjoins his palace, but did not
get to see him because he had gone
to Oberammergau.
Berlin is three hours ride from
Dresden and takes one through per-
. feet gardens all the way. Berlin is
the one city above all others that the
Germans are proud of. It is SPLEEN
did commercial city of 100000 peo-
pie. At the end of the Franco-Prus-
sian war, the Kaiser took the immense
indemnity that was paid by France
and after defraying the war expenses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17

Subscribe for THE REVIEW.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

Republican primaries were held
throughout the county last Saturday
for the election of delegates to the
county convention to be held at the
court house today. The delegates elect
ed from Glenwood are as follows:
East Glenwood- Thorson, C. C.
Parks. A. J. Dickson, P. II. Van Cleave
Phoebe Gibson, Bart Hopkins, Georgt
Kinney.
South Glenwood-W. S. ParkisOn, G.
H. Bell. F. W. Kaiser, Joe McLarning,
j. M. Morris. Mrs. Leah Allen, A. L.
Beardsley.
West Glenwood-John L. Noonan, NJ
J. Mayes, A. W. Robertson, Mrs. Elean-
ora Malaby, Edward Burnaugh, W. Fl
Clark. Mrs. Amelia Dewey
North Glenwood-W. s. Kincaid, y
NJ. Linsley, A. f. Moore, E. E. Lucas,
Frank Langston, L. F. Grace, Otto
Barton
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17
MURDER AT DEBEQUE

DeBeque Sept. Il The skeleton of
Joseph Sinclair popularly known as
- Uncle joe" a pioneer ranchman of
this section, with its skull fractured
and pierced by two bullet holes, was
found Monday evening in a clump of
bushes within mile of his ranch cabin
in the Grand river bottoms, three miles
below here.
Sinclair had been murdered and his
body dragged into the clump of tim
ber for concealment Wild animals had
eaten the flesh from the bones and torn
the head from the body.
The skeleton was found by ranch
man who was hunting for stray calf.
The identity of the murder or motive
for the crime has not been Termed, but
it is believed that Sinclair was slain
by cattle rusters who drove off his
stock.
He disappeared from his home sew
eral months ago and at that time a
search was instituted by friends and
neighbors but no trace of the man
could then be found, and it was sup
posed he had left the country.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17

floating in the eddy on one side of the
wheel. He Immediately jumped into
the water and after much exertion sue
ceeded in getting the body ashore. He
had fallen a distance OF nearly twenty
feet and struck the fume submerged
only few inches, carrying the water
away from the wheel The impact of
his fearful fall had so stunned him
that he was unconscious when he reach
ed the water, and death would probably
have resulted from the fall alone al
though when he was rescustated his
lungs had filed so with water that it
was agony for him to breathe and his
prospects for recovery were slim indeed
He regained consciousness almost i'm
mediately and recognized members of
his family almost up to the minute he
passed away which was 1880 o'clock
this morning. His little grandson was
the only witness to the accident and of
course is unable to explain just what
caused him to fall whether he was at
tackled with sudden spell of dizziness
or whether he caught his foot in some
obstruction and stumbled, in either case
he lost his balance and was precipitated
into the water striking on wooden
flume which is just beneath the surface :
of the water where it comes through
the wheel.
Messages were dispatched to two
daughters who live on the eastern slope
near Denver and also to his third
daughter living in Idaho. His brother,
who was formerly connected with the
Grand Junction Milling company, re-
sides in this city and was with him
when he died, as was his wife.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning service; subject,
"The Unchallenged Christi
8 p. m. Evening service, subject
''Two Memorials
Sunday school orally Day. one
week from next Sunday. Special pro-
gram. Everybody invited. Don t for.
get the date, Sunday, Sept 25th.
The Presbyterian church, under the
direction of the Department of Socials
and Entertainments, will give recep-
tion to the teachers of the Glenwood
schools at the Manse 1912 Cooper
avenue, Friday evening, Sept. %. at s
O'Clock. Musical program. The gener-
al public is invited to come, meet the
new teachers, and renew acquaintance
with the old. We should give our
teachers "home feeling"
The church is at 1Ol6 Cooper avenue.
two and one-half blocks south of the
Grand hotel.
SEN. GREER A. FOOTE. Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17
MASCOT COAL MINE OPENED

The Mascot coal mine located on
-Four Mile creek and owned by the
Farmers Union of Garfield county has
now been put in working order and
coal is being mined at the rate of
from four to eight cars week.
This is the property that was pur-
chased by the union about year ago
and the union has since been busy de-
veloping and putting it in order and
they are now prepared to furnish our
citizens with a frst-class grade of do.
mestic coal, reasonably free from SCOT
or clinkers or excess of ash
The property consists of two good
veins, one 6A feet thick and the other
feet thick, this latter being known
as the "D' vein of the old Pocahon-
tas mine and yielding most excellent
grade of coal. Ed Llewellyn is the
foreman in immediate charge of the
property and he is mining the coal as
fast as is possible considering that only
limited number of men can be worked
to advantage at present. Bert Barlow
has been made the local agent of tine
Mascot coal and he expects to be ready
to take care of all orders as fast as
received.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17

will ask the convention for the nomina-
tion of county clerk. You see the Card
nell family has never been favored
very much, and some think it is best to
give "Uncle Billy" another try since he
was only in charge of the clerks office
four years, and the boys have never had
anything better than deputy assessor,
deputy sheriff or superintendent of the
poor farm.
For commissioner c. M. White and
w. l.. Smith have both been discussed
among the new candidates but it is said
that strong effort will be made to
renominate the present incumbent, G.
X. Diffendorfer. 1t is claimed by soma
that in the event of the failure of the
convention to nominate Barlow for as
sessor Charley White will be strong
aspirant for that position.
For county superintendent it is gen
orally understood and admitted that
Mrs. Alice B. Clark, fearing a state
slump to republicanism, abandoned the
state house job she has been holding
for the past two years and accepted
position, secured for her by her Gar
field county friends, as teacher in the
Rifle schools in order that she might
be in line at the coming convention as
nominee for this office
For coroner and surveyor nothing has
been done by either party but of course
both sides will present candidates when
the time comes.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17
DEATH OF LAWRENCE HYNES

Grand Junction, Sept. 14.-Lawrence
Hynes, pioneer, veteran newspaper man
fruit grower and esteemed citizen
passed away this forenoon at the age
of 62 years, as the result of fall sus
tanned late yesterday afternoon from
the top of the Wellington water wheel
Larry" Hynes possessed all the
vigor, health and clearness of mind
usual to a man of 40 years, and his
sudden and untimely taking off will be
the cause of universal sorrow through
out the western slope, where he was
known to nearly everyone. His honesty
of character and optimistic disposition
were recognized by all with whom he
had dealings.
AT about five O'Clock in the evening
he left his house in company with his
little grandson and the two strollej
together to the wellington water whee
a few rods north of his property. It Il
from this wheel that the Hynes house
hold is supplied with domestic water il
being carried in long pipe from thu
top of small hill north of the house
and towering several feet above th'
house.
With the evident purpose of investi
eating the flow of water, cleaning
out of the pipe, or for some reason, il
connection with this water system HI
climbed onto high platform built wei
toward the top of the water wheel
At about $3.50 neighbors heard thu
frantic screams of the young boy ant
E. w. Lurvey, well-known fruit grow
er and owner Of the water wheel, wh'
was the first to reach the scene saw
the apparently lifeless body of Hyne
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages. Visitors always welcome.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pastor Sub
ject, 'The Sychar Revival"
Z p. m.-Epworth League, a service
for young folks.
8 p. m. Young Peoples night. Song
service. Address by Pastor, subject ga
Picture of Life" lesson drawn from
our local scenery and river. A special
message to the young.
You are cordially invited to attend
all services of this church.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence s1S Blake Ave-, next to the
church.