davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Another Feature.

''I have Just received word that the lit
tie HupmObile was one of the features OF
the Philadelphia show" said A. T. Saw
age of the Motor company. During the
week of that show there were more Hup-
mobiles sold than any other machine of
that style. The crowds around the Hup-
mobile booth were larger than that
around any one of the other booths. /
don't see why that should not be the case
in this city. The show ought to be the
means of selling many cars, and l an
ticipate large sales.
1T is a fact that the show is creating
more interest in Salt Lake than any
thing that has ever been done to help
the trade. It gives the people the oppor-
tunitv TO look over the entire product Of
auto manufacturers represented in this
section Of the country. 1t will save the
buster man Of Salt Lake much time, in
that he viii not have to chase around
to the several dealers throughout the city
to look for a machine, but viii have ali
of the cars lined up before him ready for
his inspection. As is planned by the in
stigators Of the show, a person is en-
abled to look over the entire outlay in
less than an hour.
'"There will be cars Of all kinds; from
the massive speedy touring car to the
smaller car, meant for business. we VIII
have a big Moon touring car on exhibit
ton and I believe it is the best of its
class This car has been sent especially
for the exhibition It is a four cylinder
machine 20 horse power. and is all that
could be desired for a big machine. Our
Hupmobile, everyone knows. It is to be
at the show for the inspection of the bus
mess men and physicians. a man wish
ing a car for business can find no better
than the HupmObiie. All Of our owners IN
the city and many without have sent word
that they will attend the show"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
UDward Suing of Pendulum.

revolution
OF
IN a
rather 10
Jun is to be
to
without heed this experience and avoid
renetiiOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
LandauIet a Feature.

"The Studebakers' Garford Landaulet is
to be one OF the features of the Stude-
bakers Bros. company of Utah's exhibit
ton" said S. d. Reed, sales manager for
that company. This car is built for the
class that demands the best who want a
handsome, durable, perfectly appOrtiOned
automobile. We viii also exhibit another
speed car, the Studebakers' -GarfOrd, 40 h.
%. G Z, 1910 model. car that is capable of
attaining a speed Of 20 miles an hour.
The Studebaker II c, Landaulet, will be
exhibited the first time in Salt Lake at
the auto show. A Victoria PhaetOn, fully
equipped, will complete our list.
THE show ought to be the means by
which every citizen of Salt Lake will be
shown all Of the cars represented in this
territory. And I believe the people will
come out 1t will be a means by which
! interest will be aroused and many sales
will result. One chance that has been
! needed for some time by the auto owners
of the city-that Of learning about the
different parts of the machine and its
working will be given by the exhibition
/ here. Most Of the factories will have eX
peTts on the grounds to explain to the
/ owners Just how their machine is run anC
/ what to do III case of minor troubles. The
/ show is to be one of the greatest events II
! the history of salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Value of Light Weight.

period has just passed taught
Of reduced tire and maintenance expenses OF me
a fac
he
susceptible having posped the meantime viii buy their more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
RANDALL DODD COMPANY
TO ENTER BIG RACE
Continued from Page one.)

events will prove a potent factor in the
west and in the rich republic Of Mexico.
The combined contests VIII be held IN
connection with the centennial celeora-
ton of Mexico in July.
I'm this race we will be represented
by the Thomas Flyer the same car
which won the New York to PARIS
race, and which will be here at the auto
show. This car has been run over lUO,-
900 miles, and we feel just as conhdeIlI
of winning the race with this car as II
it had never been run except IN the
test.
Unusual Entry.
1T is rather unusual for an entry to
be made in events of this kind OF an
old car. and considerable criticism has
been made, but we feel just as sure OF
this Thomas as any car built in the
world. To saw that we will win the race
seems rather premature, but owing to
the fact that l have been over the roads
several times, know the conditions IN
Mexico probably better than any other
automobile man III the country, when
will help US to get over the extremely
rough territory in recOrd-breaking time.
Conditions viii be met with that Few
probably can understand. Mexico
roads are the worst in the world, owing
/ to the fact that an duIOInODllt IL OpIiSSC
/ to 90 over old roads that were used
| several hundreds Of years ago, and IN
1 many places 1t becomes necessary to
/ lack the car up in order to get over the
/ rocky roads. There are many ROADS
/ leading away from the direct route, and
/ one is liable to wind up in some noun
! famous territory miles away from
where he should be.
Last year I made this trip over the
road with an 'OIdsmObile,' and assisted
in locating the proper road for the path
finder for the race. 1 am assured al
the present time there will be great
many entries, and any car that finishes
! this race with its mechanical parts IN
| good condition on its arrival in the City
of Mexico, will be worthy enough for
consideration by any man who viii
want a rough road car
tine trophy, given by G. A. Wall
! green Of Denver, will be valuable tC
anyone who wins this race, and we fee
satisfied that we will bring it to Sal
Lake.
I'VE are in receipt Of a telegram to
day saying that the race starts May 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

To take II to market" in the want
ad way may require but a few hours
or, in some instances, few days.
Under all circumstances it's the
SHORTEST way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
A Complete Exhibit.

William W. Calder of the Consolidated
Wagon x Machine company said that the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine company
was preparing for one of the greatest
events in the history of that concern. \
cOmplete list OF cars handled by that
company Will De exhibited at the show,
as follows: One Franklin model II tour
ing car, six cylinder, seven passenger,
q h. D. air cooled; one model G Franklin
roadster is n. p, three passenger ma
chine, one Velie, 1910 model D, 40 h. p,
five passenger, four cylinder; one Road
ster of the same type; one model 50 over
land, p n. p. three passenger, and one
model IS roadster with top tOnneau1 fully
equipped
The feature Of our exhibit" he said
lis to be one of the Franklin GiT-cOOled
engines. stripped and ready for show. a
representative from the main factory IS
to be here. and will demonstrate the uses
Of an air-COOled car. Word has been re-
ceived, too, from the Velie people, stat
ing that a representative of that concern
would be on the ground ready TO tel
about the qualities Of the Velie.
1.-THE success of the show is already as
sured. The numbers attending, l believe
VIII reach way up in the thousands, anc
with the exhibit TO be shown. owners
of F'ranklins and other cars handled By
the Consolidated Wagon & Machine com
pany have been making inquiries abOu
the show, and I expect that every Owne
in town will be present. The people neeC
education in the automobile way, anC
this is the last chance until a year from
now All should take advantage Of tn,
CbOu~ -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

chine in the near future should attend the
show" -
Carl Horst will exhibit new Winton
Six. 6-cylinder IS $40 h. p. selective type
machine. together with a BILLY Four.
The two machines will be here direct
from the factory.
John Jack, an expert from the Cleve-
land factory Of the WintOn Six has just
sent as word that he will be here to at
tend the show and to demonstrate the
uses of the machine" said Mr.. Horst.
Mr.. Jack is one of the best In the busl-
ness and his presence will add greatly 10
the show.
From indications I should judge that
the show VIII be a recOrd-breaker for TINS
section of the country. 1 believe that the
public has taken up the idea and VIII
support the dealers in good style, by their
attendance,
''The people of Salt Lake and Utah
should support the show. It is big event
by the dealers for their advantage. Much
money is being spent to show the people
just what the United States is produc-
ing in the way Of automobiles. OF course
the dealers expect to get some business
out of the exhibition, but the primary
object Is to show the people automobiles.
Therefore ii is I'D to the public to come
out and help. There ought to be thous-
ands attending the show during the week
and I believe there will be. From letters
we have received from over the state, we
are sure of the attendance of many of the
WintOn Six owners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
YOU CAN OWN AN AUTO
AND not Be WEALTHY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
big touring car, and the workmanship
has been Just as carefully done. In
the new models of the small machine
gracefulness in the lines of the car
has been one of the features. Here
tofore the small car has been built with
the idea of making Is cheap car as
been taken to make them both graceful
and serviceable.
"BiIIy Four" FaVorite.
The RiIIv Four. practically a new
car i'm this vicinity, promises TO be one
of the favorites this year. The agency
for the little car has been placed with
Carl Horst, and according. to his state
ments, many inquiries nave aIfe4 Az.
been made concerning the auto. His
first shipment is expected to arrive in
q few days.
THE Billy -Four car is an expression
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17
MONTANA IS COMING
INTO HER OWN

Rocky Mt. lInsbanuman: Montana
is IN the limelight today and no mis-
take, and there is no gainsaying the
proposition that 1t is the work of the
old-timer. the bitches he has due. the
burrows he has plowed, the trees he
has planted, and the homes he has
h'llded that las brought this great
frultlOn tOuS 1t has been the WORK of
forty-ilve long years, and has cost the
expenditure of Il vast amount of en-
ergy. We have not served all the prob
lemso OF Montana agriculture, have not
done all the exploration work there is
to do. but enough has been accomplish
ed to set the state away out in the lead
in the full blaze Of IA glorious popular
ity. The things that have brought this
about are first Montana produces pro
digious crops. Thirty bushels 0
wheat per acre is great average for
state of three million acres under
the plowshare.
In the second place from three to
seven tons of alfalfa per acre is IA
great big crop. Then the fact that we
are able to grow ii crop every year is
another factor helping the state to
blaze forth in halo Of glory. Then
there is the question Of health and
pleasure, which are no small items in
considering human life. 1t is possible
to make the Montana rural home
vertible garden Of Eden.
These things have been demonstrate
ed by the man at the plow these past
forty years. 1t has required long years
of patient toll to demonstrate Mon
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17

tana t. be an ideal place to build
home, but it has been done and while
the pioneers have suffered many in
coHveniences the threading of our
many valleys with railroads gives as
surance that those who occupy the
state from this day forward will have
every convenience of life within easy
reach.
For bountiful crop yield one year
with another we place Montana
against the most favored spot on the
earth.
One OF our progressive farmers cut
his alfalfa in May this year. The
bloom was just beginning to show.
For happy, warm-hearted people,
ready to divide the last meal with any
one, Montana goes to the front.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-17

The first paragraph Mark Twain
wrote when he began his editorial du.
Ties with the Virginia City Enterprise
was this: "A beautiful sunset made
beran.er poet, Il mothers kiss made
Benjamin West All artist. and $l5 u
week makes us u journalist"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

of, a high standard. Mr. Miller will
appear later in the season is a new
! play.
Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph Brooks
will produce "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm in New York in October. The
dramatization of the "Rebecca" stories
was made by the author, Kate Douglas
Wiggin. and Charlotte Thompson.
Edith Taliaferro will play the part of
Rebecca. Archie Moyd is cast for the
role of the philosophical stage driver.
Ben Hur," Klaw & changers great
Biblical production, opens the season
in September This is it's 18th year.
The leading members of the cast are
Richard Buhler. Anthony Andre, Wal
ter NJ. Sherwin, Frank WESTON, J. Ar
thur Young, Van Dusen Phillips,
Charles Garfield. A ]. Golding, c. Rus
sell Sage, Walter Colligan, Helen
fSinger, Loyola OConnor, Maud Ream
Slower, Alice Haynes and Pauline NJ
Darling.
Lillian Russell began rehearsals this
week Of her new play, In Search Of
Sinner" by Charlotte Thompson.
Miss Russell will inaugurate her
iourtn SedsoH at To"SiS tHSSAIiS' O
cago, Sept. 10. The company engaged
to support her includes Harry c.
Browne. Lynn Pratt, Irving Cummings,
Joseph Tuchy, John G. Brammall, Ed
Warren, Victor Benoit, Olive Harper,
Hattie Russell, Jessie Ralph and Viola
Leach
Maclyn Arbucl1le will be starred this
season in a farce by George Hobart
called 'WeIcome to Our City" 1t wlIl
have its New York hearing at the BIZ
jou in September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
JUBuEE sETrLEs OLD BILL.

Among the visitors TO the recent
jubilee exercises at Augustana college
were a couple who, in their first years
of married life, were residents of Rock
Island AS many other young couples
have done, they contracted obligations
that they were unable to meet. One of
these was a grocery bill. This was in
the early SOS. The grocer tried all
persuasive means to have the account
liquidated, but he invariably received
the same answer, and that was that
they did not have the money. How
ever, they hoped some day to pay the
bill. Time went on and the account
was outlawed by legal limitations. The
grocer died.
THE man and his wife called on me
one day during the Jubilee remarked
a local wholesaler, in discussing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

taking. proposed little party. He
asked me If would join with him
in bearing tie expense. Certainly.
He said thee would be present a
few of the dolls that had tolerated
us during our stay. The party was
to be for NO of the girls who were
leaving or 1.-THE day following. 1 in
CURED hoy& many would be at the
blow, and he said a half dozen or
so. He was better acquainted with
the situation than I and l suggested
that he make the arrangements.
never put in such a distressing two
hours in my life. Ever in on a party
when you were the angel and you
could see a dollar pass from your
grasp every time a glass was hoist
ed? Details are painful. There
were IL at the board My half of
the bill was $25. I had the money,
but had not yet settled my hotel bill.
Result: Wired home for cash, and
had to linger another day. If the
hotel man had known my real con-
dition chances are he would have
had me arrested. l told my friends
that / had had a wire from an old
chum who was due in Denver a day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
BY HENRY S. PoWARs.

l can remember the ferry between
Rock Island and Davenport, being in
operation in 1915, and think that it
was in existence even before then. A
man by the name of John Wilson was
the first owner. The boat which he
used between the two cities, was pro-
PEELED by horse power. two horses be-
ing used to make the wheel go around.
AS long as the horses walked, the
boat would move The ferry landed at
almost the spots used at present for
docking.
John Wilson who came from New
England, was rather tight-fisted, often re-
fusing to let a person who was down on
his luck, ride on the boat, without part
ing with some property worth more
than the ride. After his death, the
ferry line was inherited by his heirs,
the Spencers. 1t was while they own
ed the line that the change from horse
power to steam power was made. The
line made the new owners rich. Two
ferries were necessary to handle the
business for many years.
II was in the year 1869, that B. D.
Walsh a Rock Islander, serving as state
entomologist, met death when he was
run down by freight train. One OF
his feet was cut off in the accident ano
he was otherwise injured. He fingered
for three days after the accident, suf
fering extreme agony. Mr.. Walsh re.
ceived his appointment as entomolo-
gist from the governor of the state. He
was a conscientious man and very
honest. The state officials, thinking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
PITCHING FROM PULPIT.

Recently the baseball editor of a
metropolitan paper was sent to re-
port the sermon of a new minister
as the religious editor was i'll. This
is the copy he turned in: quite a
bunch was present last Sunday even
ing at the --- church owing to
the presence of a new star and the
box OF boosters was anxious for a
line on his work. Rev.--is GER
tainly there with the goods and per-
formed to the satisfaction of all
present. Owing to the fact that this
was his first appearance on the local
grounds he was a little nervous the
first inning. Encouraged by the
coachers in the Amen corner he
let himself loose and had the game
we'll in hand from then on. His new
Jerusalem slow ball is a peach and
when he turned loose on eternal pun
ishment his speed was terrific. AS
this was his first workout it is too
early to try to predict a future for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
JOE HOWARD TO STAR.

Announcement by Mort H. Singer
that he will star Joseph E. Howard
in 1.-THE Goddess of Liberty" this
season means that thousands OF the
atre-goers who have heard How
ards music sung on the stage, other
thousands who have played it, and
other thousands who have whistled
it from morning to night, will have
an opportunity to see this genius
who is a combination of composer,
actor, singer, producer and author
all in cRs.
There is no parallel to Howard
any place on the stage. With equal
facility he can write the book and
lyrics for a production, compose the
musical score, engage the principals
and chorus, drill them in their parts
and business select the costumes
and scenery, and then act in the
leading role himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Rock Island Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores or Rock Island
citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t is
enough to make anyone happy to
find relief after years of suffering.
Public statements like the following
are but truthfuIly representations of
the daily work done in Rock Island
by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs William A. Pannell, els
Third avenue, Rock Island, Ill, says:
Nearly every member of my family
has used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have been so beneficial that we
consider them an excellent kidney
remedy. About a month ago l pro-
cured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Harper House pharmacy and
it required but a few doses to re-
lieve me of a severe attack of back
ache. Another member of my family
used this medicine at the same time
and was completely relieved of kid
ney disorders. We would not be
without a supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
faIo, N. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
BILLY,s PRIVATE MAIL.

Dear Tom Back to the mines
for me. It's all over for another
year. Ever notice how many people
you owe after you come back after
your vacation? When you start
away with your f1ashy toys packed
out of sight of home talent you strut
like a millionaire and when you get
back you feel like pauper. Your
friends tell you that you look like
the proverbial giant refreshed. OF
course you do. You lie like a troop
er when you say it. Fact is you
need about two weeks to get rested,
and in the bargain it takes you an
other month to catch up with the
creditors you defaulted on when you
slipped out of town to get your an
nual breathing spell.
Almost forgot to tell you the wind
up at Manitou. 1t was much on the
Fourth of July order. A fussy Tex
an that 1 supposed carried a finan-
cial rating in the vicinity of my
class, the night preceding my leave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
h9SSE!fh!eatre

Chicago, during the past 10 weeks. The
Madame Sherry" production leaves
the Colonial Aug 27th to open in New
York the following Tuesday night. The
house will be turned over TO expert
decorators and housecleaners and on
Monday night, Sept. 5th, the regular
season will open with E. Ziegfeld, Jr-s'
elaborate revue, "Follies of 1910"
Among the musical numbers that
promise to score big hits In Henry
w. Savage's forthcoming produc-
ton of "The Wife Tanners at the
Princess theatre, Chicago, beginning
tomorrow evening, are I'm Looking
for a Certain Little Boy" sung by
Florence Reid with a kissing obli-
cato by Lionel Walsh. More Like
a Friend Than a Husband" sung by
Louise Sylvester; Send Them Along
to Me-" sung by Lionel Walsh, Wa>
lace McCutcheon. Jr., Corene Uzzell
and Gertrude Bryan; "A Cocktail
Frappe,'' sung by Nine. Juliette Dika
and male chorus, and "Tiddle-de-
fum," a rafting dancing song by
Florence Reid, Florida Forrest, Lilo
mel Walsh and Wallace McCutcheon,
Jr. In addition to these there are
several other charming numbers in
the score.
After one of the longest and most
successful summer runs in Chicago
theatrical history, Baby Mine" will
be moved from the Princess tomor-
row evening to the Garrick. The
stay at the Garrick will be short,
however inasmuch as previous book
ings will force the farce out after
a few weeks stay. Otis Harlan will
head the cast, ably assisted by cast
of funmakers of more than ordinary
ability.
Lew Fields 1.-The Midnight Sons,
at the Lyric theatre, Chicago, is
playing to the capacity of the house
every night, with Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. The business
has been excellent and this musical
show is causing no end of comment
in and about the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED

The United States Government GIvs1
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a Year TO
Start, and increases to $1,000.
Uncle Sam viii hold an examination
for Postal Clerks and Letter Carriers
in Rock Island in November: for other
positions on different dates. 1t Is esti-
mated that $4,000 appointments will
be made this year. The Government
wants people over IS years 10 take the
examination; will pay them well and
give them an annual vocation with full
pay. The Bureau OF Instructions.
Rochester, N. Y, with its thorough
knowledge Of all the requirements can
fit anyone in few weeks 20 pass. a
Government Position means 'emplO,.
ment for life. Prepare now for the ex-
animation. ANY reader of The Argus
can get full information by writing the
Bureau of Instructions, "a Hamlin
Building. Rochester, N. Y.