davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Farmers Institute

In the Gazette of Feb. 25th, we
mentioned the possibility OF having
a Farmers Institute in Kendrick
some time this month, and this
week received the following letter
from Prof. E, E. Elliott, which is
self explanatory:
Kendrick Gazette,
Kendrick, Idaho.
Dear Sir
Referring to your communication
OF recent date, allow me to say that
after consultation with several
prominent farmers OF your section,
we have decided to delay the holding
of the Farmers Institute at kendrick
until some time in May. The con-
dition OF the roads is such that it
does not seem wise to undertake. a
meeting of this kind. l assure that
we will plan for a good meeting and
l hope that we may have the County
Farmers Union to meet at the same
time.
| Very truly yours.
E.E. Elliott,
Dean, College OF Agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Lo88ed-Off Lands

There is more money being invested
today in timber, fruit lands and
lands in Washington, Idaho,
Oregon and British Columbia than
ever before in the history of the
Northwest. One reason advanced for
this by local capitalists is that such
investments offer greater inducements
in the way of fortune making than
does investments in city property.
There was time when men with
money for good speculations turned
to such cities as Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane, Portland and other large
cities OF the Northwest. but now prices
have reached that state where there
is no longer any chance to speculate.
The man with big fortune can con.
tinue to buy city realty, improve it
and make money but he with small
fortune, which it is hoped to double
or triple, must look elsewhere than
the cities if he wants to be successful
Shrewd business men with an eye to
the future do not hesitate to say that
the fortunes of the future will come
from the timber, logged-of lands and
fruit lands of the Northwest. During
the past few weeks a number of rich
Seattle men have invested heavily in
Oregon and Idaho lands and they say
they are more than pleased with then
investments. 1t Is the intention tc
cut up this land into small farms ant
sell them to settlers. A big rush is
expected this spring, for the railroad:
have been extensively exploiting the
country and are offering special in
ducements to settlers. Thousands o
new people are expected to settle il
the three states within the next year
Every state will get its share. The
Hill roads declare that the next few
months will witness a wonderful rush
from the east and middle west to tn,
Pacific Northwest, This information
is based upon the heavy enquiry iol
rates made to eastern agents of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
New Pine Tree Nursery
of Montana

A few weeks hence. when the frost
is out of the ground, the Department
of Agriculture will plant new garden
to raise a million and a half pine
seedlings.
The Savenac nursery. the twenty
fifth of its kind maintained by the De.
partment of Agriculture for its forest
work. is situated in the Lolo National
Forest on Savenac creek, Montana,
near DeBorgia. The ground was
plowed and narrowed last fall, the
irrigation bitches run and an ample
water SUPPLY installed. The tract
will be laid out in $50 beds, each
tour feet by twelve. Over these will
be broadcast the best of the seeds of
native conifers gathered in the Forest
the past autumn. To prevent mice
and birds from eating the seeds each
bed will be protected by lath and
wire frame. This will also serve to
shade the DELEGATE plantlets during
the tender period of their first years
life. A water system will supply the
means of sprlnkling the seeds and ir.
rigating the young trees during the
warmer, dryer months. One man
will be kept constantly at work water
ing the thirsty soil and otherwise
careing for his interesting charge.
The Savenac nursery will have an
annual productive capacity of 1.50O,.
600 seedlings. When one year old
beginning probably in the spring of
1911-these will be set out in trans.
planting beds, where they will be ex.
pected to develop in two more years
into respectable young trees. Thence
they will be removed to their perma.
nent home in the Lolo National
Forest. Planting and direct seeding
will be done on the great burned
areas visible to passengers on the
trains on the Occur dAlene branch,
and also on extensive burns around
the headwaters of the Rattlesnake
river in the Missoula Forest. The
work is designed to add to the ma
tional timber supply in the coming
wears and to aid in the regulation oil
the flow of Montana waters. The
Savenac nursery will bring the aggre
gate annual plant. producing capacity
of the twenty-five National Fores
nurseries up to ten million seedlings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11

Princess Flour makes light.
er and winter bread than any
other flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
After the Business

A. Il. Pape, salesman for Gray,
Ewing & Co. OF Spokane, and c. E.
Green, salesman for the Haywood
Furniture Co. of Portland, walked
the ties from Orofino to Kendrick to
get the first train out of kendrick
for Spokane, as it was not likely
there would be any train over the
Clearwater branch for about ten
days. They made the trip in about
fifteen hours. This shows the spirit
OF Western statesmen and the way
they go after business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced blythe management are:
Next regular dance, Thursday,
March II.
Coming, at the Opera House, an
t'lndoor Picnic"
Skating rink will be open Saturday
evening, Jan. 18th. and will be opened
every Saturday evening until further
notice, which means as long as a
sufficient number attend to justify
keeping the rink open.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
To Kendrick Citizens

Desiring to make some decided i'm
provements in the streets OF kend-
rick and the roads leading thereto.
the Village Trustees are very aux
ious to conserve every cent possible
for that purpose and to that end
desire that the citizens, generally
and where possible, pay their poll
tax in cash to the village clerk.
The. Village Trustees
By the Mayor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Church Services
METHODIST

am. Sunday School.
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Preaching.
Morning theme. "My Part and Lot
in Religious Benefits" Evening
theme, 1.-The Friend Outside"
SPECIAL meetings continuing over
the Sabbath. Pastor and people
of sister denominations, we earnestly
solicit union in this effort. that mu-
tual benefit may be received by all,
JAMES S. TAYLOR, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
Notice

!, We are now securing subscriptions
for our pastors salary for the COM
ing year and 1t is possible some OF
the supporters and congregation
may be overlooked. To all such
we would respectfully invite them to
see D.T.A. Macintosh and state the
amount they are willing to sub
scribe for the coming year.
Kendrick Presby terrain Church.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
II a. m. Preaching. 1.-THE King
dom of Heaven"
GAS pm. sharp Christian Endeavor
Leader, Ben Petrick.
1880 p. m. Preaching, zone Jesus
which was dead, whom Paul affirmed
had been raised from the dead"
All welcomed to all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-11

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs. opens
the secretions and aids nature in re-
storing the system to healthy con-
dition. Sold by all dealers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15
Advertise your business.
Constable Sale.

State of Louisiana, Parish of West
Feliciana, Sd Justice Court.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

yell, secrentI'
of the STATE
ssion and en-
). S. U. expert.
$ resigned 2.
: of State b..
5 and will e
: Agricultural
College at y
Better salary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15
NJ. +. Jackson VS.. York Smith.

NJ. j. Jackson VS.. York Smith.
By virtue of Fl Fla to me directed
by the Hon. Sd Justice Court in and
for said parish and State have seiz-
ed and will offer for sale to the high
est bidder at the Court House door in
st. FranciSville, La. on
Saturday, January 10, 1910,
at the hour of II O'Clock a. M, the
following property to-wit:
One grey pony.
One COW.
One heifer.
One calf.
TermS-Cash, with benefit of APP
praiSement.
F. c. WILCOX,
Constable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15
K. Yunkes,
Machine Shop.

| have opened my shop near j.
G. Storms store. and am prepar
ed to do any kind of machine re.
pairing, blacksmithing or plumb,
ing work. All work will be done
satisfactorily and at moderate
prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

nfering from
He can thinS
, a minute at'
his mind %.
owe over the lies
,ck in the b Nj.
1 % over the. os 7
e Ma Major YER
are hop osss
innate succs''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

Eclipse Marble Works, Humboldt.
Tenn. Full line of modern designs in
marble, granite or stone. Write me
when You wish to figure on anything
in my line. j. r. FIELD, travelling
representative, WOodville. Miss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15
Put Old Fields in Grass.
Southern Farm Gazette:

IhlS does not mean that every
acre Is to he tended in cotton or
corn or oats each year, or even
IN coWpeaS or other hay crops.
1t Is not necessary to pillow and
cultivate land every year to get a
paying return from it. Indeed.
there are thousands and thous.
ands Of acres in the South that
Will be paying acres only when
we quit cultivating them at all
that is, when we put them in
grass and keep them for perma-
nent pastures. Short, steep
hills that wash badly; ragged,
rocky fields; bottom lands that
are overhOwed with uncertain
regularity, all these will pay far
better in grass than in cultivated
crops; and more than this, if
they are treated right, they will
get better and give larger re.
turns as time goes on.
We have too much sO.called
pasture land that is grown up to
pines and briers and brush, or
that is mere untillable swamp
land; but Of real pastures, where
grass grows in sufficient quaint
ty to make fat cattle and sheep
and hogs, we have entirely too
little.
1t is all folly to say that grass
will not grow in the South. Ber-
muda is one of the best pasture
grasses, and it grows almost
everywhere, Carpet grass, John.
son grass, and redtop are valua-
BILE, too, in various sections; and
Texas bluegrass promises much
as a winter pasture. Doubtless
there are other grasses that will
prove to be of almost equal i'm
portance with these when we 90
to investigating. For it is a fact
that we have made as yet no Sc
rlOuS attempt to establish pas.
lures. We have turned our stock
out and allowed them to roam at
large, imagining we were paStur-
ing them. So running, they
have injured the cultivated lands,
spread contagious diseases and
made tick eradication an almost
impossible task.
Pastures, good pastures, well
set with grass, well fenced, pro.
vided with water and shade, are
one of the crying needs of our
Section-one of the things we
must have before we can raise
the sort of stock we should, and
before we get rid of the cattle
tick, that burden which hinderS
our progress to prosperity.
We would not for a moment
lose sight of the great value of
the many annual pasture crops
that we can grow; but we do
WISH 10 emphasize the necessity
of supplementing these with the
permanent pasture Of perennial
grasses. We have said it before,
let US repeat it: Every farm
needs permanent pasture. ="
Grass will not grow on land
too poor to grow anything else;
but much thin land will pay bet
ter in grass than in cultivated
crops, and this land will get bet,
ter itself and help to improve
the rest of 4he farm by making
it possible to keep more stock.
Get the old fields in grass; this
is, in many cases, the very hest
way to make them produce good
crODS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15
TOMBSTONES
Alex. EnOchS,

Successor to f.. Enochs, dealer and
manufacturer of Sarcophagus Monu-
ments, Monuments and Headstones.
Marble and Granite OF best quality.
Workmanship at lowest prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bayou Sara
Ice Co. will be held at the Office
of the company in Bayou Sara,
at II O'Clock Monday, Jan. "A.
ED WAX,
Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

April All FOOLS Day,
April l9-Patriot's Day.
May S-Mother's Day.
May 1S-Peace Day.
May 22-Trinity Sunday.
May 3O-DecoratiOn Day.
June 3-Jeff Davis birthday.
June l4-l33rd Anniversary of the
Flag.
June l7-Bunker Hill Day.
July 4-Independence Day.
Sept. 5-Labor Day.
Oct. 3-Jewish New Year, SOL.
Oct. l2-Discovery of America.
Nov. Selection Day.
Nov. 2+Thanksgiving Day.
Dec. 25--Sunday: Christmas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-15

Give your job-wOrk to THE
TRUE DEMOCRAT. We print to
please. We know how.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
INDIAN HARDOR'S FALL RACE
TTTTI -0NE vans STtRT ~
REG are ON THE SOG NJ
Ntsd tight snsi FtuhS Rpssue Nius
Rs~~ fsg "a Esstsr. ~ . miz WaVGis
Naseutures- Taks- Race Frss,
Hlransga 1rrthusa tasat- aas~al t1t

Ff'F .nn- .H.nfa -t trfeh ~ no ftr1 70.
Est's ~ rh~ tudtr Hsrrrr l,.b' ,Iur.
srIlsd s-f~s,lt. rn fhs Sound Ir- ,trto't-
class 70. - f.i.p.zh-,l CONS surprt.~z me
ytrh'. s~r- started frur, d, linz ~ Gfrt'
rp'uua t-itnst me hia lass sea hrsf
fo . MARX ~ fIu,d.. N-rs thsn To- q max
~ rr"-n- tsdgr ,nI hen hofn. 's~nfy
~ To- a tU b" sind eas snu'hss-i py
sr~' 90 that the ar.t I-E 80 irad ~ wfnd
slTd ~" .. fr'f--~ hsd riIb fop-atl-
sI"i' tui started uFh baby ftb top-sls
rh~y 'tn--sd on tho s.arhnaTd 'trk ~uh
no istsl~na 10 Windward Nurors N no
tu dd~ ant n-om.' fo l@~wrrd
th~s hold ths =f1rhoard 'a'z until ~ ne
eastern ~nd ~ Dret' captain Island rnd
fh~n Is'nl-nt 'ook no ror' ts.s ,nd th-
Others followed pf un,s III -toud i'ro.-
'H. SQUAT un'u n"pr OAK N~,s and then
work"d f" 'N~ ',trn ug urrs hv shuff 'p'ks.
,-~uins w~1 100 'rel-t no Long leland
.rur~
Inc u.nd py m. 'Iu~ had .oftrnsd end
.'F~aky while ros-snx The sound
l~rtlsns had taken . big lead Nusoms
huW~y~F la'~r had buck IN hndtng favor
attic ,trrss und-r Tho Lone island shore.
vht'h enabied her - ~r--t 'h- lead from
he ISalsut and gave hsr an advtnsags
wrtch the ofhsr~ could no5 overcome In
'h- afternoon 'h~ Sind hac k@d 20 ths east
aud on ne last leg ~ The course -pinnA ksr-
Wers carried
aurora and Is,Alena luTed vsy out into
tho sound their -kippers evidentiy looking
for tho wind coming more sou'herly. but
'hi- change they did not Ind and later had
- gvhe IN order 20 fetch tho line The
" ln-orrs sailing 'N@ shortest course home
and Ia, ius a s"o-i l~ad At the nnd marx
IN shed fsr ahead Of nc aurora and that
h. wAs 'us' about a. FAR ahead ~ the
I-talena
There Nere four starters m class VI /
VI ventures Eleanora. GardeniA and Iron /
ieyuOu he frs' leg of me triangle over |
rhi'h these Yachts sailed Na- south we-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

one hsif sssf i've ami q .fuarf~r n3ii-s 80
fhaf " - ne - si,sss ~ ths - nj ~ fHs
u1iFs- fSr ths a. foatsra Ne trrRtng lnJark
w. 80 spar husv - ~ntrs leland IN ts-
uusl rtArs 80 q ~bippsn raiiW ~
fhr .fart soulr ~vritew,-nt 80 'au@ssi ~
Frsns Hpsu- tun~s ssudng Ne fl-apofs
hsFwesn trnnfr .IuH tnf I'VE sorHwit's-
Enaf
me agass 49, au smali ma 10 bsosest -
n fhsfs nHzf 30 fHfil huf all me damage
Huus So aurf. brown over 30 rur1Huff' 90
hs rae rsfN svu tdVeufurssa AMI -
uurs ~ a .irz- uns ~ ~ @ufurra4
naT I'd. HI'na leunnfa utnufs anil ~
s~fFnts tnft sh- tHt me anst liffie MORE
90 Nhat tdtauf .frr44 son me rare ant 'nu
.urlss f~i ftri~ l-anurs h~H' Gari~nia ~
e. 49, Uusla
The rsgafft 80 Wtn HEed ny , WIrfn
ned MORGAN Naru@Y motor boat VEGA
Fsrv rofnfor' ahls rr'tt-tnE cabin bra
rh~ summarize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
OI DFIrI DS NEUEST RECORD.
= wife 10, NuIomobIIr In aS n seconds
on the ~ paul Mile Trark

F,.t ~.Ir fu lie mtlr au'umohtle
.a,urI fur % ,.r,ular rae, Na~ broken tp-
"a .. a. .f. dosing f~lt.irs 81 The NIun%snfa
'..s iHrr Baruev blttsld rounded N"
Tao, IL 90 - -'.,pui~ 100 h'- hlIf g-u Rem
IIpu ID" Ialtua. Ron k"-~CAer and Bot
Elrufau sH.t made q trial maj" IN bette
lime ham he Palma World. record ui
% 49, seconds made on 'hs same track
IN" r.ui. vas recorded nv ne only elect riCsi
ming d"VG,s recognized bv ~" american
Nr'uiuuuls assoc. a. ION
40 'tm. trial~ vrg. p" Palma e. lS
k'r-gN.f. 600 %. - - bVrWnu. 81 -. " ~
.pI.iF"H 20 - 90 lu
ir"i . Nagncr Of New YORK ~as stsrte-
AMI F.fI..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
CALLAN AUTO Law TGNGLE
ENPI IINs IHi sTtTE GOT SW
IN>TI ~ ~ s!.D'y
va i"rtts ~ Magistrate Turr Ip"~n N~~
statute for 0e, 80, ordtnan~~ snsi
hs-p ~ tire IHrs ~ usn~ N~sn
the Nttsru~, .Gru~TsI. O,,lntsp


state lr"r-.tr"f lH"fuF- Dunn Hi.
rsars .. sl.r.. ffI' 'r~ ppIr... .v..r'
....F,.,- .... ,... t..f.I.,,.. ....f ,,...,...,.
a.. 49,,
N'' '-''' I"
"'." ~ s'"N- '. ''" .'iA'r 1.l''''"'''"
"a Hsu H NHa HtH..pr cred hat fF"
Nrtl. rtftutsa N.r,. . asI. 200 meet g... b. q
-, - s.,..,.... ,.... ,..u.., Lad. .,.
N'' .''' .' TIT TOT '
sw.d ."... v.f' ."f tH' d"..' H"u."
~. state. H.,.r- .t. .. ,.ff co. ,.s. 800 f...s
r.r..- ..r...H s,r..n .l. ..,,.. ....t
&c.. .........,.. a.
''''' '' 'I'-' ''..'..I'''- VS. '' '''i.."'
40 'r'-~ ltHfH i".I..' courts i.F 'N" new
su.at law violation. If. Ntg.-trsf.-
60 a.fhurIt, fu Iruuu-.. I.,,uattl.- uu 90
So 10 each .I-. E..s lutug from ...-r
-,,.rIru.,. ~ vt- figured fuHf fus fine.
would total Q ARG. ttnDtlr. \ .rftf.
zach - NprA,rI. pu girf 'n .... ,irr.. = .r's,
or so q month. ut-.r. fH.. ..... rut- ugpu
fHe AZ eraz.. .tfrt.-' ... |.u. .4f-dI ttI,u
PRIOR 20 august ln.'f'. Nr'.. a's'v five
arrest. ru Nav
II must nav" ."ru q matter IT lutlI,..
ni.nt 10 treasurer ir.nu when he r,s,sst, -
yust So from G.urg. Richt.r the cui..r
cleTs of that court tor fh" whole month
NJ August such p.,aVrlut. revenue from
the rich"S' au'ompnll' district m NrS
YORK CITY VA simply remarkable How
"a. n pussrpl. Tor re,k Is-s OPERATORS
II automobiles fu mend thetf ways So
suddenly and completely such r-foTma-
ton was not consistent with the published
s'attsttss which sad that .lsV on t,.r.nus
mad b..n Killed and mora than SIXTY IA.
p.r.d ny automobile, N this city durinc
August Inc matter cert arulv demanded
au sNplauattou
Treasurer Dunn Wrot" 20 M" court
Treasurer demanded an affidavit -.uI
I All sfaf AZ al h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
The Ovelandthe leader of
for 1911 further saving of doors free

Tventv-tvo 4-rylinder models from % 30 *
horsepower frnm s775 20 sl.675. All prices in
clude ma neto and full lamp equipment.
We start this new season with almost 10000
Ovrrlands in use-with 3 record Of 1926 cars
delivered IN the first seven months Of this year
with deposits already in hand for more than
5000 Of the new models just coming out
We start with FIVE factories the finest
machinery ever employed in making motor cars
factory capacity Of 40 cars daily.
And start with q record Of amazing success
such as none ever app reached in this industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Match net~eea Gasa ami Eeyses 9
sl@thfui FMree

FTsI-.I I IbIF HsfpIIFa y TaE US
tnNp"N sept 70 The Wrsstltng match
~ tho stadium a. shepherd Rush -. dav
Tor q suld helt and f7s0 hstSeen The Indian
CANA And khy so. The GAltc AN dsE-n-ra'esi
INTO q farce t,ana got Zbysco on his hands
and knees and the GaiC ian remained in
that position for about two hours and q hall
With Cana on top % him
several tlnsp Cana stood Auav, bu,
Hhvso did not attempt 20 H-~ parkne- :
finally put an end 10 the Ahsurd spectacle
the refer ee stoppn9 the contest ant poat -
ponind ~ until September
he spectators became very impatient
and booted and booed the tvo men some
Of them broks through the barriers at the
finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

si'ss snd up~sfd e. suil~ snd quarFsr
Oisnlhsis utNa-r ~ th~ sasbHFbsn nrrhtoa
snd ssrsfogs handiesp.. so sas pro-
hihistve fsvortts Coz me FHss go bestpa
~ sn~iih~rnd fh- fH-f nHnisd ~ 30 ne
say aad lassed long enough - IN ne
90 fpiaubaiu "a nuf afruua saustah =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Our 1911 Book Free '

Send us this coupon for our latest book show
ing all the new models with complete speci6cs
tons Il will enable you to make your COM
parsons. No catalog published shows 50 many
styles as this. Send for it now before you forget
it. The cars are on show by more than 500 deslers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

The 25-horsepower overlsnds sell at 81 ,oe5 and
upward according TO style of transmission. The
3o-horsepower overlands sell at 81 $50. So does
an inside drive coupe.
est cars possible in 35-horepower with lIs.ineh
wheel bases. Every price includes q magnetic and
full lamp equipment.
No other make gives so much for the money>
No other make gives better than our best, ssvskn
excessive power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

arrest 'u r great aNtaHt during th~ lta'
five F~-ss muatlv t.st.tffsr q 80 rtntk
uraks.a atrtas ~ fh~ wuf0rCvDlT
Il0l .,~ulTu tnI fH. -r.r.I" Uulir~fnsr
srr~ drafted fHr .friz~ dhi'v tud thor"
zee 600 -us nut H.spusfnf~'i r'sIii. rfu~fI
f. .la-H tutprn1i,ii-a EoiuE 10 tnss 80"
.. rI utv nr f.rfy u' l"z sn lHrIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
OLA NBALA BEATEN.
spsIlbound Vlnshes Girst Hsr the Earl
Gpey Gun 81 niue Hoaaets.

MoNrERAL. sept ~ The fall meeting
oi the Montreal Jockey club began here
with a card Of eight races Scratches re-
duced the fields CONSIDERABLY and the go
ing vas slo~. but there vas some good
sport
The feature ~ the afternoon vac the
runninE ~ The EarlGrev Cup. for three.year-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

AND without-your choice at one price. The fore
door models. for which most makers charge an
extra pree sell the same as the open front.
We do this because fore doors will be the com
ing vogue In Europe. where motor STYLES are set,
81 per cent. Of this years models shown with
fore doors.
Soon or late, every motor car maker must in
clude fore doors at his standard prce. So the
Overland, in maintaining its lead, IS doing just
that this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
HOI my SI\GLES fHtHPION.
al. PIa,er wins intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis rifIr.

Huu 'pr ITHIN sep Q" Vale ~nd
rriu,"'"n divided ne honor- m the fna
rrHf.i.- 10 the .n's-cnllsgrats Tenn. 'nAu.
ptpu-rIi- ~ the N.rtou ,rlcNs' club. Haver
Iu.u TODAY
lr 'rr. NJ lr- IN noe. morn iug r \ Holden
lip defeated " ~Nsa'-aT Harvard
= and 10 ~. final round
Iu no doubles o. tho ate noon Dean MAthsN
and o. = psl Princeton defeated q
Ftaus Do. AMI D'"dhu-. ale " O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

e. ~ aofsa ffas.a .. 30 ...-...
tiaaa lDsiHsfi rlHfrf 10 Co.,. We
stun@f. shtfH ras nuf f. t.saH .
Ihr NinF Iilfs sH.l. ... f..
faNurffa LADY ~ Na...H r -
N"aEs did nil-.nsaa 1 mo .rg H.
Taftun fNHf "anfa here ...# -
sas ths IffErs' aesr arH.a n'ast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
~ Attractive Designs

The improvements Of this year are mainly in
refnements Of designs. Overland mechansm can
hardly he further perfected II brought this in
two short years to the dominant place in this line
Our master designers have this year created
% attractive models. largely based on foreign
trend. The best Of them will take their place
among the most attractive cars in the world. No
cars are made at any price with better style or
lines, or finish