davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

toners after they buy car. That
is one thing the Hudson Company has.
never allowed Its agents to do. but 1t
has been done by others and has hurt
the whole auto trade. II dealers fol-
low the Hudson's principles they will
preserve the friendship OF buyers by
treating them with every courtesy
after buying. The idea is TO kill that
spirit Of Well-I've-sold-h im-a car
now-I-don.tlhave- to- bother with Thin.
anymore. New motorists will find
increased pleasure In owning cars
when the Hudsons service depart
ment will have inculcated its spirit
into the relations OF all auto dealers
and consumers.
Mr.. Frank II. Trego has. charge of
the Hudson service department. Mr..
Trego for years enjoyed the reputa-
ton OF being one OF the foremost
technical luminaries In the automo-
bile business. Important automobile
events in the history Of the motor car
In America could not be mentioned
without recalling the part Mr.. Trego
has played In them. Mr.. Trego has
u stan of mechanics scattered all
over the country whose sole duty is
to instruct dealers and owners how
to get the utmost OF service out Of
their cars.
i. T. Mcbride OF Portland, Oregon.
formerly OF Butte. Montana. claims
the stability record for long-distance
automobile driving. With five people
In his slx.cylinder, forty-two.horse.
power Franklin motor car he Went
from Ithaca, n. Y, to Butte. taking
Ave weeks for the trip and travelling,
with side tours. about 400 miles. The
entire run was made without dificul
ty.
Mr. McBride's son, J. II. Mcbride
Is q student OF Cornell University al
Ithaca He drove the car the entire
distance. The party consisted OF Mr.
and Mrs. Mcbride and their son, with
Ben HARDWOOD and J. w. Reed. They
went first to New York city ant
thence up the Hudson river and across
New York state 10 Buffalo. Although
the trip was only for pleasure an aver
age OF thirty miles per hour of actua
running time was made.
All the passengers have stories /,
J tell OF their experiences aud the beau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

ing. A Hudson touring car was sold
to Mrs. Castle Coleman.
Manager Hall took six passengers
and some baggage up the Pacific
Heights last week, and the Hudson
car did not show any signs of STALL
ing at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

''1'NlHi l.i. gt
within the past few months. over
$11D.DQ0 worth OF new machinery has
been. installed and 80 acres of hew
floor space occupied. Work on the
new 300O-horse-power engine in the
main power plant and on a new pow
er plant for the foundry is being push.
cd. Within two weeks the machinery
for the recently completed drop forge
plant will be received and another big
addition to the payroll will be made.
Packard Increasing Force.
DETROIT, Mich, September pa
In view OF widespread rumors of trou.
blesome times in the automobile trade.
the following advertisement which is
appearing daily in both morning and
evening Detroit papers is of special
interest:
WANTED-Automobile workers in
all departments-machine oper-
ators of all kinds, assemblers.
body makers, painters and fin.
ishers.
Packard Motor Car Company.
This week 52S men were added to
the Packard payroll. and about 500
more will be employed within another
week. In fact. men are being taken
on at the rate OF a hundred day.
During August, the Packard com.
pany shipped 451 cars and sixty
trucks, This Is the biggest months
deliveries In the history of the com.
pany, A comparison of the first three
months of this season with last year
Is as follows:
191O-June. 142; July, 1856; August,
451; total 92s.
1909-June. %; July. 17s; August.
321; total, 524.
Each one OF these shipments means
a car sold to user, because under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
New pi..sburs. Philadelphia Record.

New Pittsburo. PHI ladeIphia Record.
One hour and ten minutes was
Knocked of the Pittsburg. to. Phlladel.
phla overland record last Tuesday,
September 90 when s. ID. Walden,
vice. president OF the Packard Motor
Car Company. driving a 1911 Packard
Thirty" touring car, covered the sO3
miles over the mountains between the
two cities IN I2 hours 81 minutes.
The trip was made with lust one stop
eleven minutes at McConnellsburg
for gasoline and oil. The previous
record OF IA hours. 1 minute was made
by Mr., Walden. September ~. 1908
The first 175 miles of this trip is
entirely over mountains and the road
Is a particularly difficult one on &C.
count Of the worn condition OF the
road. which IL an old stage route,
from which the surface dirt has long
since been washed away, leaving bare
rock and loose stones on the shelf
like course which winds over the
many ridges. Water breakers. or. as
they are Familiarity known In automo-
bile circles. "thank.you.ma'a ans" are
about rs yards apart for the entire
distance. even on the leveler and
smoother highway east Of Gettysburg
On the trim last week Mr. Walden
started from Pittsburg at 3:45 a. M,
reaching Bedford at 500. GlIdden
tourists OF three years ago who went
over this part OF the trip will appre.
ciate what It means to cover This
distance In 4 hours, go minutes. with.
out stop. McConnelsburg was reach.
cd at 10 o'clock, 20 minutes ahead OF
the previous time, no stop having
been made until then. After refiling
with gasoline and oil, the flying trip
was taken up and the car sped on
to Philadelphia without q stop, reach.
ing the North Broad Street garage Of
the Packard Motor Car Company OF
Philadelphia at 4.36 D. m. At McCon.
nellsburg. Mr.. Walden was handed q
telegram from J. M. Murdoch. of
transcontinental fame. who wired from
Philadelphia that he had made the
run from McConnellsburg to Philadel.
phia in GAS the day before and in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The salesof the Overland car show
not only its merit but also the stay.
ipg qualities Of these wonderful little
Ears. 1t was only seven months ago
that the first Overland was brought
to these Islands and today there are
over forty In use. Another shipment
is expected right away and The Won
Hamm- Young Company find It Is al.
most impossible to keep these cars In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

ences and ideas. IL.
As the man who has been longest
In the Cadillac sales service. his con
nection having been unbroken slnce
1902, George +. Blakeslee OF Jersey
City was elected president OF the Old
Guard; and Inglis NJ. Uppercue. the
Cadillac representative In New Yoes :
City, was made secretary. ~,
IN So
Through twenty eight couAties a
California J. A. Graves, q Los Ange
les banker, has recently taken N ~
tomoblle party OF six over o 327Smila
route which he proclaims a. . deIighk
full discovery for motortnts. Four
weeks were spent in the pleasures of
touring through some Of the Widest
parts OF the state.
The morning Of TIN start Of the
trip the Graves automobile, Q stx-cy-
Under, forty-twoh orsepower rrnnklin
touring car. demonstrated its superb
GRITTY over railway locomotive In
mountain climbing. Although the par
ty did not attompt speed the motor
cars air-cooled engine made It easy
to keep ahead Of q train. which tss-
making grade by q tortuous route.
At one point amid the helkhts >oS
the Sierra Nevada an aneroid teee
showed an elevation OF $500 feet fro,s
sea level This was reached over q
dimly marked wagon road through .
mountain forest.
In the San Miguel valley the dis
lance between Gilroy and San jose.
thirty miles. was made In forty-f -
minutes because the travellers wished
to make that town before dark. and
one day 235 miles ives travelled. but
ordinarily the travellers averaged nine
teen miles an hour. For two days the
! route lay along the bluffs overiooklng
the Pacific ocean; as far ~ the eye
could see along the COST there was
only barren. rocky beach n W..
Near Garbersyille the gasoline was
exhausted. and the engine was rum
several miles on two gallons Of co U
oil purchased from . nountaineer.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

There's no place like home. svep
II 1t is a homely place. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

Duty determines destiny. Regis
ter. Last chance today. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

Mr.. w. N. Patton purchased a Buick
Model 10 runaboht from The vor
Hamm-Young Company this week.
The Cadlllacs which arrived this
week are to be delivered to Mr.. W.. b
Craw. Judge. A. Perry and others.
The Won 'Hamm. Young Company re
ports a very busy week In all It's vari
ou:s departments. Several cars have
been received this week, among then
being six oyerlands and four Cadil
laos.
The Won Hamm. Young Company re
ports the sale of an Overland road
ster to Nh. Jas. p. Lynch; another
to Mr.. Congdon Of the Mutual Tele
phone Company. and a demi.tonnea,
to DR.. F. F. Hedemann; also the ship
ment Of an Overland deml.tonneau t.
the Volcano Stables. 4
Mr.. Frank Atherton returned on tn,
whitening this week and immediate
ly took delivery Of his handsome 1871
Cadillac touring car. These cars ar,
attracting a great deal Of attention
here at present, and owing TO thei
wonderfully small upkeep many peo
pie are buying these cars who woul,
never previously think Of affording |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The Cadlllacs which arrived this
week are to be delivered to Mr. W.. b.
Craw. Judge. A. Perry and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
,U|f!oS,
AND
- 49,
- n |

Mr.. w. N. Patton, purchased a Buick
Model 10 runaboht from The Won
Hamm.Young Company this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
A RACING BANKER.

August Belmont, prominent New York
banker and head of August Belmont &,
Co, the American representatives. of the
European banking firm Of Rothschilds,
also trustee and director of more than
d dozen corporations, railroads, etc,
president OF the WestChester Racing
Association and for fifteen years chair
man of the board of stewards of the
Jockey Club, denied, before the Legis-
lative graft investigating committee that
hc had any connection with or knowledge
of the alleged raising by the racing in
terests of a SJG0.UDo fund in l3uS for the
purpose of defeating the passage of the
Hart Agnew bill. n bill which practically
killed racing in New York State. In d
statement given out for publication Mr.
Belmont said: That the pubic should
be per 5daded thtt have seed III! name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
AViATOR'S HEAD.

NJ Alfred le Blanc. who has several
aerial records to his credit in speed
making. recently struck a telegraph pole
while turning at an angle in his mono
plane The accident. although not fatal
nut the aviator on the repair list with a
number Of bruises and cuts about the
head and face. and his bandages made
him look like q war veteran. The perils
Of travelling iii the air are freakish. A
I9an who has a collision and smash-up
IS lucky enough to escape with a few
cuts, while in such a case as that of the
much lamented Chavez, in Switzerland,
an apparently safe and calm trip ends in
an oyerturn and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Here and There

With the presentation Of debutantes
the regular winter social season is in full
swing. Every day brings its list Of
fashionable buds who enter the world
Of society, and need no longer blush I'M
seen in the discreet retirement of little
folk days. Among the young women
who recently received their formal intro
duction We're Miss CorneIia Brown, a
niece Of Mrs. Clarence PelL Miss
brown was to have come out last year,
hut owing to a death in the family It
wa necessary to postpone her debut
Miss Roberta Willard. daughter of Colo
mol Willard, Of Newport, is another Of
the seasons fiedglings. She has been
Known among her friends as the Belle
Of Newport especially during last sum-
Iucr. when she was frequently enter
tanned by Mrs Aston
Miss Elizabeth Sands. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Frederic p. Sands and sister
~ Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jr., is another
d6butante. as is Miss Lila B. Gilbert,
whose gowns We're one of the features at
the horse show in November. The pho
tographs here presented are included in
the five hundred pictures o. fair women
on exhibition at the Dupont Studios in
Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER.

Paul Eeyse, one Of Germany's leading
literary figures, has been honored by the
award Of the Nobel literature prize for
1910. This distinction was given him IN
recognition OF many novels. poems and
dramas which have awakened wide in
terest Among the best known of these
works are 1.-THE Wisdom Of Solomon"
THE End OF the World" and Mary Of
Msgdala," al Of which are dramas. The
last named IS the play upon which
Maeterltnck based his version Of the
Mary Magdalene" now being presented
ct The New Theatre. and concerning
which Heyse and Maeterlinck had words
none too courteous Paul Heyse was
born eighty years ago, In Berlin. His
writings ere classed in Germany with the
best productions Of the modern school,
among his most popular novels being
Against the Stream and '"The Birth Of
Venus The Nobel literature prize is
q sum Of $4,000, awarded annually by
the Swedish Academy. in Stockholm, to
the writer who has produced during the
preceding year work Of the greatest
depth and most tdealistic tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
GOOD TO OUR JACkIES.

Sir Thomas Y. Strong, the Lord Mayor
Of London, recently presided at a fine
reception and dinner for eight hundred
American sailors from the two squad
rons Of United States war vessels then
lying at Gravesend and Weymouth The
Lord Mayor. in his robes of office went
about among the tars, greeting per
sonally as many as possible. After the
dinner he rose from his place at the head
of the long table and made a speech of
welcome. in which he said Il offer the
heartiest welcome of England. where no
one is more popular than the man be
hind the gun. The American jack tar is
regarded with a large share of that
affection which, is felt for our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

against the tariff principles that Lodge
has stood for. During his speech at
Chatham, recently, Mr.. Foss said:
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge remains
silent when asked to explain his public
record. Shall he be sent back to stu
further legislate for a high tariff with
its consequent high prices? To oppose
direct elections OF United States Sena-
tors? To block still further all efforts
10 establish genuine reciprocity with
Canada?' Mr. Lodge replies. in effect,
why mott"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
HOI POLITICAL EIGHT.

Between Governor-eIect Eugene y.
F'oss Of Massachusetts and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge who is running for
reelection TO the Senate, n warm fight
is on. Foss, who is Democrat, de-
c!ared that he would stump the state
himself 10 prevent Senator Lodges re-
election if the Republican candidate did
not retire from the field. The Governor
elect is now carrying out his threat,
making daily rallies and speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
GLOOM VS.. HOPE.

Closely following the gloomy predlc-
tons given out d few days ago by James
]. Hill. the railway president, that busl-
ness conditions were everywhere on the
verge of a great slump and that thou
sands of employees of all kinds were go
ing to be thrown out of work, came the
optimistic report of Benjamin +. foa-
kun. chairman Of the board Of directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
CkNADA'S NAVY.

Sir wI1frfd 1aurier, as head Of the i'd
nninistration, has carried through TO
victory the Canadian governments plan
TO establish a navy for the Dominion.
There was hot opposition to this navy
bill on the ground Of disloyalty to
Britain. expense. inexpediency, and SO
forth, but all was overcome. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier has been Premier OF the Do
minion for fourteen years. and is the
first French Canadian TO hold that post
OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

by STOPPING to cover up under the guise
of lawyers bills and newspaper expendf-
lures the bribing of members of the
Legislature, is a position in which no
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
SIR WIlfRID LAURIER.

Of the St Louis & San Francisco Rail
road Company. who had just returned
from tour Of inspection in the South
west There seems little stock ticker
prosperity in New York" he said, but
there is a good deal of real prosperity in
the Southwest" He reported that con-
ditions were sound throughout the West,
and the outlook better for 1911 than
for 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
THE FLUENT SPEAKER.

PA what's fluent speakcr?'
"One of the kind YOU are glad TO hear
because the things he says never cause
you I" change !ouI opinion. '-Leslle's
Weekly,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. T. G. Warrington, who has had
experience in Home Mission work in
Marcy Home, Chicago, will speak in the
M E. Church, Tuesday evening, May 3
The young peoples choir will furnish
music. All cordially invited to attend
George Schaaf and Joseph GRADER re-
turned last Thursday from st. Paul
with five carloads of cattle.
Mrs. John Cavanaugh and daughter
Margaret of st. Paul visited last week
at the home of Mrs. Cavanaugh' S
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brew.
Miss Matthews and Miss Kathryn
Chase are here from Chicago for visit.
Mrs. Lewis Evans of Salt Lake is
here visiting her grand parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. James, her aunt Mrs.
Charles Grange and other relatives.
Mrs. Catherine McIlhon is here from
Chicago for visit at the home of her
son Judge Mcllhon, and with old time
friends
Harvey G. Kendall has become mana
ger of the Dodgeville Sun Republic,
Frank w. MADDEN the former manager,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

having been appointed special agent Of
the Census Bureau for Iowa county.
At the end of that time Mr.. Hadden
will again take up the work in the
office. Mr.. Kendall is an experienced
newspaper man and the Sun Republic
will be strengthened by his connection
with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Thomas of the
town of Ridgeway visited during last
week at the home of Mrs. Thomas
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzsim
mons of this city.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Wednesday, May 4, at
o'clock.
Frank A. Greene has purchased the
Blanchardville Blade from Carl Chand
Ter. Mr.. Greene is good printer and
good newspaper man, and The
Democrat wishes him success.
George Goldsworthy of Chicago has
purchased the Isaac Tamblyn home
stead, in the third ward, Mineral Point,
and he and family will make their home
here.
Mrs Jane Naef, widow of Ernest
Naef, has been granted pension of
twelve dollars per month by the pension
bureau.
Misses Agnes and Bea Bloom left
Tuesday morning for GAINESVILLE to
attend the wedding of their cousin Mr..
James Sollinger.
Miss Maude Matson has gone to Mil
waukee, where she has entered the
nurses training school of the Hanover
Hospital, whose chief surgeon is DR.. w.
F. Malone.
Josiah Paynter was business called
in Dodgeville Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Bond returned Tuesday
from visit with friends at Boscobel.
Miss Mabel Matson has returned from
week visit with relatives and friends
at Milwaukee and GAINESVILLE.
Prof. Alfred Vivian of Columbus,
Ohio, Mrs. Scadden of Crystal Falls,
Michigan, Mrs. O. E. Minor and son of
of Belmont, Mr.. FL. H. Chandler of
Galena, and Miss Weber of Darling
ton, came here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. J. I'll. Vivian, which took place on
Monday afternoon.
Word was received on last Saturday
by w. HI. Correll of the death of his
aunt, sister of the late John Correll.
Her death occurred on April 10, at
her home, Ferrybank, Arklow, county
Wicklow, Ireland.
Mrs. P. Betcham of Menomonie, this
state has been visiting with friends in
Mineral Point and vicinity.
James Terrill came here from
Cabery, ILL.,, to attend the funeral of his
aunt Mrs. John Strachan.
Mr.. Felix Jeffry of Monroe and Mr..
and Mrs. George Jeffry of Miller, South
Dakota attended the funeral of their
father Mr.. Edward G. Jeffry which took
place Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
School Entertainment

School Entertainment
to be given at st. Mary's hall by the
pupils of st. Mary school, on Monday
and Tuesday, May 2 and 3, 1910.
Tickets Csc.
PROGRAM.
1. Opening Chorus.
2. Action Song by the Babies.
3. my Aunt's Heiress'
"a Comedy by the Girls.)
4. Hoop Drill.
5. "The Millionaire Janitor"
"a Comedy by the Boys.)
6. Tableau.
Doors open at Z p. m. Entertainment
begins at p. m. ALI welcome
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
Shepard, J. j. Heathcock, B. T. Pri-

Shepard, J. J. Heathcock, B. T. Pri-
deaux, j. B. Prideaux, Geo. Nicholson,
William Hack, Joseph Arthur, John
Perkins, G. Spensley, John Harris.
Comrade Tyack was born at Mineral
Point, June II, 1910. He enlisted as a
private in Co. E., 3Oth Reg. Wis. Inf,
Aug. 10, 1862, and was honorably dis
charged Sept. 30, 1866. He joined Geo.
FL. Legate Post Jan. 1, 1884, and died at
Mineral Point, April 20, 1910. Peace
be to his ashes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
Comrades Pay Tribute.

The following comrades of Geo III.
Legate Post, No. 1875, Dept. Wis, G.. A.
B., were in attendance at special
meeting of the Post, called to meet at
1870 p. M, April %, 1910, for the pur
pose of paying the last tribute of respect
to our late Comrade Josiah III. Tyack !:
Geo. O.. Cox, Chas. Cox, w. Ell. Whit
ford, w. W. Williams, VIM. Coad, Jas.
A. Hoare, Geo. Jeuck, E. @. Reynolds,
Henry Pitts, Geo. Kirkpatrick, S. E..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
By Daniel F. SeelY.

1t looks as if we are to get any plums
or fruit this year we will have to make
them out of snow balls. If you want a
good insurance that will protect you in
time of need, or farm or mines, or
mining stock, or have claims to adjust,
I am at your service. Daniel F. Seely,
at the Globe Hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28
Orders Trains to Connect.

The Wisconsin railroad commission
have ordered the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Illinois Central
trains to meet at 8:53 p. m. at Dill and
one train to wait for the other, if late,
not less than thirty minutes. They
make strong recommendation for the
Illinois Central to run their freight on
schedule time, or put on another pas
senger train.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

awarded first place. Frank Denninger
second and Ester Denninger third.
These three will represent the Darling.
ton schools at the District contest to be
held in Monroe ON April 80.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

Darlington Oratorical Contest.
Republican Journal: At the high
school oratorical contest held at the
opera house in this city ON Friday even
ing of last week, Mona Hoskin was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-28

IL you are interested
in clothes that will
cost you no more than
SIS to $40, we ex-
tend a cordial invita-
ton to view our show
ing Of suits and over
coats at this price,
the product Of the
SINCERITY shops.
Their quality is equal
to the $50 and $25
kind; in snappy mod
els for young fellows
and more conserva-
tive ones for the older
men. You will find
that our SIS to $40
garments will give you
a lot more satisfaction
than others you have
paid more money for.