davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
New Jerser AutomobiIe LegisIntIo

New Jersey Automobile Legislation.
The New Jersey Automobile and No
tor Club Will shortly request each candl-
date for State Office to indicate his stand
on the strong demand for reasonable
remedial motor legislation. After this is
done. the 5000 motorists OF New
Jersey VIII be advised which can
didates favor the demands, that
the business interests Of the State
shall not be injured. and that touring
shall be permitted in the State The club
also favors the repeal of the present law,
the rating of cars for license purpose
upon the 4. l. A. NJ. scale and the
placing Of gates at all grade crossings
The club contends that the business in
terests Of the State are being greatly IN
jured by the severe motor vehicle laws
now upon the statutes. At the recent
mass meeting. called for the purpose OF
outlining a course Of action that would
procure remedial motor legislation from
the next legislature. It was pointed out
that the automobile has resulted in the
increase Of the output OF q great many
New Jersey products.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

which he won several brilliant races al
the Brighton Beach motordrome a few
weeks ago. The contest, which is 70 be
the feature OF the programme, VIII be FOR
FIVE miles. and whether the man-bird
will be able TO beat the crack dry-land
speed pilot remains 10 be seen.
Dr. Garner and party LEFT yesterday IN
his Olds special roadster for Atlantic City,
TO be gone until Wednesday.
The wheels OF a car should be lacked
up periodically and tested, not only for
smoothness Of running. but for side play
as well. II in spinning a front wheel. a
sharp click occurs now and again and
the wheel Is momentarily checked. II is
probable that there Is a Clipped or spill,
ball in the bearing. which should be
removed at once. or 1t may do such Sc
rious damage as 10 necessitate the re-
newal OF the entire bearing
A Gary Carter president OF the Carter
Motor Car Corporation. left yesterday 70
attend the stockholders meeting at Pierre
S. Oak. He will also visit number OF fec
tories on this trip and complete the clos
ing Of contracts for raw material for 1911
cars.
I. T. Mann and family have Just re-
turned from three weeks tour through
the New England States. They expert
enced no trouble whatever with their
large Peerless touring car.
The Roman Automobile Company IT,
ports the sale of cars to James Noble.
James A. Nell. and H. c. Warden, OF
Aiddletown.
Mr.. N, L Coilamer left in his Corbin
yesterday afternoon for his last week
end trip this season to Lawton, in Mont
gomery County. and Will bring back Mrs.
Collamer Monday.
A Washington touring car has tust
been delivered to II. F. Harvey. It Is
fully equipped and finished in Brewster
green, with cream colored running gear.
NJ. T. Pollock viii receive this week a
III ADdA u TIC new OlIbLNODlie AUTO
crafts" with the Ss-inch wheel, 5-inch
bore. and 6-ineh stroke.
S. A. Williams 10 among the recent pur-
chasers OF Washington cars. The car is
finished IN olive green striped in gold and
fully equipped. and is OF the touring car
type.
Adolph Loehl and his wife and daugh-
ter. Mamie. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Engel, report having an ex-
cellent time during their four-day trip
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

George w. Stuart purchased an EMF
go" fully equipped. yesterday Of the local
agent. Mr.. Long.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Two important features stand out
clearly in the automobile world at this
period which is marking the close OF
the great summer touring season. They
are. first. the enormous increase in the
popularity OF motor travel and. second.
the great need OF interstate reciprocity
in respect to automobile laws.
Two cases within the last few days
have revealed these benefits and needs
in a clear-cut manner. In the first
place. the statistics just compiled at
Mount Washington. show that during the
months OF July ana August 50 per cent
OF the total arrivals at that great White
Mountain resort, on the line OF the Ideal
tour. originated by A. L. westward, OF
the Touring Club OF America, a few
years ago, came by motor car. This IS
marked advance over the figures Of
last year. The total arrivals at Mount
Washington during those two months
were 3759. and OF those, 1884 came by
automobile While these figures show
with startling vividness the OvergrOwing
popularity OF motor touring. it is not be-
lieved that this rate OF increase is shared
alone by the Mount washington resort.
Reports all through New England indi-
cate that the volume Of motor traffic this
season has far exceeded all former years,
and these statistics are borne out by
the great demand from members Of the
Touring Club Of America and others for
pleasant touring routes through that sec
ton.
These statistics naturally lead to the
second important question. that OF reel
procity between the States. It stands
to reason that touring on so large a scale
as the present year has witnessed would
hardly have been attained had the va
riOus States through which the motorists
were required TO pass enacted laws i'm
posing additional burdens upon motorists.
An effort is now to be made to secure
uniformity in State motor laws and there
will be considerable activity in this d.
reetion during next winter.
Wine & Benson have just received
their new 1911 model Moline. As yet they
have not settled on a showroom. which
they plan to open In the near future.
George w Wells took a trip to Raltl
more in his new Warren-Detroit ''sO''
on Wednesday. He experienced no trou-
bic whatever on the trip, although the
roads were very heavy.
Theodore Barnes & Co report the sale
OF q fully equipped. model X. Pullman
touring car 49, TO NJ. z. B. Dean.
Warren Cochran, together with his
family, has Just returned from a four
weeks trip in his Warren Detroit. Mr..
Cochran. after having a very pleasant
time at Eastern Shore. Md. continued
his trip through Delaware and Pennsyl-
vsnia. No trouble was experienced, and
the roads were in good condition.
Mr.. T. B. Spence and party went to
Benedict Friday IN HIS new car. the Mat
teson, 1911 model, silent six" They ex-
pect to return Monday morning.
NJ. T. Pollock. local agent, has I'M
loaded a large shipment of new 1911
model Oldsmobiles
Mrs. f. ]. Bradbury recently returned
after a 60O-mile trip in her Hupmobile.
Mrs. Bradbury and a lady friend left
Washington several weeks ago and
stopped at Maunch Chunk. Pa, where
they made a short visit on her return
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

through Frederick. Hagerstown, Martins
burg. and Winchester. They also visited
the Natural Bridge The roads were IN
very good shape on their return they
stopped at Braddock Heights.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
NEXT JANUARY
Madison Square Garden to
Be Enlarged for Event.

The eleventh national automobile show
will be held in New York next January.
The week from the 7th to the l4th Will be
devoted to passenger or pleasure vehicles
and the succeeding week to commercial
or freight carrying vehicles, electric car
riages, and motorcycles. Eighty-three
makes OF motor cars will be displayed.
and TO house these exhibits will necessi-
tate almost a complete rebuilding Of the
inside Of Madison Square Garden. using
structural steel to a very large extent.
The show committee for 1911 consists OF
Col. George Pope, chairman; Charles elf
ton, Alfred Reeves. who was added 10
the committee yesterday, and Merle L.
Downs. secretary.
The scheme OF decoration will be very
elaborate and Il is the intention 70 make
this the greatest show ever held.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

trip she was accompanied by her hus-
band. The roads are reported as being
very heavy. but her little car stood I'D
through it all
Mr. Charles Stone returned from a trip
to Atlantic City. Cape May. and vicinity
IN his Stevens" model X.
Mr.. /. d. Moore expects a car load OF
Reos. 1910 models, 10 arrive tomorrow.
This will probably be the last OF the
1910 models. as the new 1911 cars are ready.
A. l. Fisher has just received his
Washington roadster. The car is fully
equipped and finished In olive green,
striped in black and gold.
w. W. Gibbs left Friday in a Maxwell
model E for Charlottesville. Va. where
he win spend a week.
Automobiles have many unusual ex-
periences- Dai Lewis, who has outlined
many Glidden tours, once went through
hail storm in Kansas.
Now we've all heard OF hailstones as
big as hens eggs" he said. Il never
believed such things existed until that
day. The storm had been gathering for
several hours and when II broke we
were well prepared. How 1t did rainl
And then the hail started. Honestly, It
pounded our top until I felt sure no
fabric could longer resist. Progress was
impossible on account Of the drifts OF
fee When the storm passed, the marks
Of those missiles were everywhere on the
exposed parts of the car. The lamps and
the brass fittings all over her were sim
ply pltted and dented
Before the storm we had been amused
by watching the hundreds of Jack-rab-
bits playing about. After the storm,
some one voiced his wonder at the dis
appearance Of the beasts. The condi-
ton was so peculiar that we got out TO
make an investigation. Imagine our
horror when we found several dead Jack
rabbits on the plain, while scattered
about In all directions were the crippled
and manned, vainly endeavoring to get
out of the way. some on three legs and
some on two, their wounded stumps
dragging behind.
Ten SNus DSg9s NldN was SOIlo nall
storm"
James Strayer and party returned from
New York yesterday, after 15OO-mile
trip through the North in his Cadillac,
go"
Mr.. J. II. Eversole has Just received
a number OF the new 1911 model Marions.
Tayloe Pollock delivered a 1911 Olds
special touring car to Mr. E. z. Rarley
yesterday; also an OIds special roadster
to George Mullen.
Miss Browning and friend will start
for Braddock Heights this morning In
her Ford touring car. Miss Browning
drives her own car
When Louis A. Disbrow and Glenn H
Curtiss have their automobile -aeroplane
race at the Syracuse State fair. Septem-
Der II, II viii be the first meeting Of
motor car and aeroplane in actual COM
petition around race course. Curtiss is
famous as a great aviator. while Disbrow
has a reputation as one OF the foremost
racing drivers Of motor cars. In the
coming event, at which ex-President
Roosevelt will be honorary referee, Dis
brow will pilot the National car, with
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Paul Smith. Eastern sales manager for
the EMF, IS here for a few days. He
will probably leave Tuesday for New
York.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Oscar J. Ricketts,. wife. and party left
yesterday for a two weeks trip TO At
lantic City and Asbury Park in their E
M-F touring car.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

r. c. Thomas has returned from a
trip In his Chalmers 30 TO Hagerstown,
Frederick, and Williamsport- With four
passengers and a load OF luggage, he
made the trip back. 147 TO miles. with
eight and one-half gallons OF gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Returned from A.hnrr pn-I.

E. II. Dun has returned from a trim 10
AsbUry Park in his Chalmers 30. bringing
back his family, who have been spending
the summer there He went by way Of
Baltimore, Wilmington. Philadelphia and
Trenton, a distance Of about 242 miles.
leaving here at a. m. Thursday and
arriving there just before dark Mr..
Duff will leave to-day for Braddock
Heights with HIS family for a days
outing.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Mrs. f. ]. Bradbury recently returned
after a 60O-mile trip in her Hupmobile
Mrs. Bradbury and a lady friend left
Washington several weeks ago and
stopped at Maunch Chunk. Pa. where
they made short visit ON her return
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

NJ. T. Pollock, local agent, has I'M
loaded a large shipment of new 1911
model Oldsmobiles.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

A Washington toy touneau car, finished
IN hazel brown. striped IN gold. has just
been delivered 10 B. F. Bladen.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

through Frederick. Hagerstown, Martins
burg. and Winchester. They also visited
the Natural Bridge. The roads were IN
very good shape. On their return they
stopped at Braddock Heights
Paul Smith. Eastern sales manager for
the EMF, is here for a few days. He
viii probably leave Tuesday for New
York.
p. c. Thomas has returned from a
trip In his Chalmers 30 TO Hagerstown,
Frederick and Williamsport With four
passengers and load OF luggage, he
made the trip back. AZ ITO miles. with
eight and One-half gallons OF gasoline.
Oscar J. Ricketts,, wife. and party left
yesterday for a two weeks trip TO At
lantic City and Asbury Park in their E
M-F touring car.
| The recent successes OF the washington
car IN endurance contests, notably on the
/ WASHINGTON Post run 70 Richmond and
return. and on the Munsey historic tour
have awakened more than ordinary inter
est among dealers and Individual pur-
chasers, and, as a result. the Carter No
] tor Car Corporation is rapidly establishing
/ agencies throughout the United States.
During the past week DR.. J. J. Whar-
ton placed an order with Howard Rhine
for an Auburn runabout. TO be delivered
about October l.
W. F. Kurtz and Jack Hartman, both
Of the Zeu Motor Car Company VIII
leave for Baltimore this morning in a
1911 Chalmers-Detroit 80 roadster. They
expect TO return some time this evening.
The Studebaker Company report the
sale OF EMF so touring cars fully
equipped. 10 George " Stuart and TO
Edward L. Weston, manager OF the
Raleigh Hotel
The Mcintyre 1911 car is announced as
ready for delivery. The car has TO agency
in Washington. although the company.
which is located at Auburn. Ind, Is en-
deavoring 10 place the car here. A ship
ment Of twenty-one Mcintyre cars was
recently made to Manila. P I. where
they viii be used IN public livery work.
L. ". Austin. accompanied by his wife.
returned Wednesday after an absence OF
nearly three months. Mr.. Austin started
for Plymouth. Mass, on July / in HIS
Overland touring car. After visiting
Plymouth and a few OF the nearby
towns, he started on hts return trip by
way OF the Berkshires and Catskills.
Short stops we're made in Baltimore and
Philadelphia on the return trip.
A Washington toy touneau car, finished
in hazel brown. striped in gold. has just
been delivered 10 B. F. Bladen
A. d. Carpenter, together with friends,
returned yesterday morning from a two
weeks trip in hts Kline car While
away. they visited Mountain Lake Park,
Nd, where they had a very enjoyable
time The roads were IN good condition
". F. Carpenter. accompanied by Mr..
William Nell. returned yesterday from
an extended trip through Virginia and
West Virginia in the formers Croxton-
KeetOn roadster.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
Window Display.

We note with much interest the way
some of our enterprising local dealers
are putting forth every effort this
spring to make their stores attractive
This week Richards Bros. whose pro-
gressive policy has been strongly shown
this spring by their large attractive adj
vertisements i'm our columns, have a
fine window devoted entirely to house
paint.
On close inspection one finds not on.
ly the usual display of paint cans but
long cards showing rows of houses in
new and handsome combinations OF
colors for exterior painting. An at
tractiye window border brightens the
appearance of the whole store and
draws much attention from the passers'
by. 1t attractively illustrates how
easily and we'll any shabby surface in
or about the home can be fixed up.
Richards Bros. deserves much credit
for this window and we are sure it will
prove of much benefit in. reminding
people of the many things around their
homes that can easily be beautilied at
house cleaning time.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
Eqqs For Matching .

Thorough Rhode Island Reds
eggs for Matching Is cts per setting.
Fred ID. Mathews, Yale, Mich. 50-4
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
LINGERING DISEASES,

DR.. Walker has the latest and most
approved methods for the successful
treatment for all chronic and long
standing diseases Of men, women and
children.
People whose cases have not yielded
to the ordinary treatment and who
have become discouraged because of
failure to find help may now take
courage. by these new methods and
new treatments many cures are eff
fected that formerly proved failures.
DR.. Walker has made speciality of
chronic and lingering diseases for many
years, therefore those who are afflicted
with any stubborn disease and are anx-
ious about their health, should consult
DR.. Walker on the above date and he
will inform all such frankly what he
thinks can be done for them. Do not
give up and say your case is past help,
you may, not know; the proof-come
and see. However, if, after thorough
examination you are found to be in
durable, yonr case will not be accepted
for treatment. Consultation and ex-
animation free.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
IOROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for
the County of st. Clair.
At a session of said Court held at the Probate
ONCE, in the City of Port Huron, In said County,
OH the 10th day of February A. ID. 1910.
Present, Hon. Stephen A. Graham, Judge of
Probate
In the matter of the Estate of Henry Zuelch,
deceased.
Henry Zuelch having filed with this Court his
final administration account as administrator OF
said estate, together with a petition praying
that the said account be allowed, the admins
TRAITOR discharged, the estate closed, the heirs
determined and the residue of the said estate
assigned 20 the persons entitled thereto,
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 18th day of
April next, at 900 o'clock in the forenoon,
at sad Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof:
And it Is further ordered, that a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vous to said day of hearing in the Yale EXPOSE
tor. newspaper printed and circulating in said
County OF st. Clair. STEPHEN y. GRAHAM,
"a true copy.l Judge of Probate.
Geo. l.. Brown, Probate Register. 46-I
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
OF the Rounds Hardware Co. i

Ut tne ROunuS HARDWARE 90 LIu.
Notice is hereby given that The Rounds Hard
ware Company, Limited, "a limited partnership
association formed on the First Day of February
A. ID. 1905. by and between Charles hounds,
Hugh NJ, Ferguson a.d Clyde Richards, all of
the City of Yale and State of Michigan, accord
ing to and under chapter one hundred sixty (lGO)
has been dissolved by a majority vote of said
concern as to number and value OF interest.
That said dissolution dates from the first day of
April A. ID 1910.
That all debts OF said concern are liquidated
and all accounts owing said concern are payable
TO the successors of the same which shall be
hereafter known as Richards Brothers, and will
location In said city OF Yale formerly occupied
by said dissolved Limited Partnership.
Witness our hands and seals this lst day of
April A. ID. 1910.
Charles Rounds
Clyde Richards
John Sweet
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
A RELIABLE HELPER.

If your stock doesn't look well or do
well, just go at once to the nearest
druggist or general store and purchase
without delay package of EIarvell's
Condition Powders. The packages are
small but the price places them within
the reach of all. There are no food
stuffs IN the package, each and every
drug or different substance being chosen
solely for its medicinal properties, and
for your money you are getting better
article than any one can give you along
the same line, and at the same price.
Over seventy years old and sold every
where for Zoe per package Pollock ~
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
Nervous Diseases and
Nervous symptoms

Such as nervous prostration, neuritis,
neuralgia, insomnia, nervous headache,
nervous debility, neurasthenia, weak.
ness and exhaustion from whatever
cause, such symptoms as loss oi siuep
numbness, twitching of the muscles
ETC., all indicate serious nervous condi
tions and require prompt and skillful
treatment. No matter what your dis
ease, if you have been unable to find a
cure, see DR.. Walker when he comes.
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
never fails to cure coughs, colds, Group
and bronchitis. Sold by all druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
For Sale.

A six room dwelling house, good
barn, hen house, and large full sized
lot will be sold cheap. Inquire of First
National Bank or w. A. Knowles,
Yale. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
SUPERVISORS

SUPERVISORS
st. Clair City-Assessor w. II. Keml
and supervisors JOS. Bruso, Fred j
Scheuricker, John Fink.
Marine City-Roscoe II. Saph, JohI
M. Balfour, Chas. "A. Westrick.
City of y ale. N b. Herbert
Burtchville-Henry Mckenzie
Brockway-JO Ohm l.. Patterson
Berlin Ohm l.. Sheppard
Casco-J Ohm Rewaldt
China-August Weismann
Clay Ohm NJ. Robertson
Robert Pearce
Cottrellville-Pa trick Shea
East China-Lambert Recor
Emmett-Daniel O'Connell
Fort Gratiot-Geo ). Quail
Grant Ohm M. Strevel
Grcenwood-Joseph K. Vincent
Ira-Chas. BeauZias
Kenockee-Martin Stapleton
Kimball-George Fish
Lynn-Elston Huffman
Mussey-David ID. Martin
Port Huron has.,A. Bailey
Riley-Michael McInerney
st. Clair-Chris Stein
Wales-Robert Mckenzie
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-08
LYNN

IL
There were two tickets in the field il
this township, Union and Republican
the union ticket winning out with the
exception of highway commissioner.
Supervisor lstOn Huffman
Clerk-Frank Hall
Treasured Ploughman
Highway Com.-Hugh Barber
Justice-Manley Stoddard
3D. of Review-Ami McKinstry
MUSSEY
upervisor-David Martin
Clerk. ii. Dancey
Treasurer Charles Lang
Highway Com-Alfred Cade
Board of Review-James Turnbull
SPEAKER
upervisOr-John Wark
Clerk-Earl ElstOn
Treas.-.Jas. Fitzgerald
Highway Com.-Richard Howell
Justice-Michael Lennon
Board of Review-JOseph Kerr