davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
MOTORIST BUYS
Fifteenth AUTO
DIR. A. L. Cunningham Has Pur=
chased Premier Roadster After
Having Driven Many Cars

DR.. A. L. Cunningham of Oakland,
who has been the possessor of Is diff
ferent cars, nine of which have been
sold to him during the last nine years
by Hugo Muller, has taken delivery of
a four cylinder, 40 horsepower Premier
roadster from the Hugo Muller auto
mobile company. The doctor, who has
had his car for few days, is more
than pleased with the demonstration
of its power and ease of control
1t is estimated that the General mo-
tors company Will produce about Co.,
900 cars during the
Oufpuf of the season, according
General Motors TO the figures of
poration. Tt e s e
cars will be worth approximately $780,
000, 900, as compared with the 1909 out
put of $500, valued at $4,000 OOO Sew
which accounts for the increase In
September, 1903, the capital stock of
the holding concern was Increased from
$500, 600 to $50, ,00O, 900; s2o,0OO,00 of
the 100000. 600 was z per cent cumu-
lative preferred, upon which regular
semiannual dividends have been paid
to date. Production is running at the
rate OF about $50 to 200 cars daily and
the company is still somewhat behind
orders owing to the fact that "bodies'
have not been turned out fast enough
to meet the demand. This matter. how
ever, is being adjusted, and the com
pany is now practically making all the
parts except the rubber tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

3. F. Platt. manager Of the Fisk rub
Der company in this. city, yesterday re
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Considerabl attention has been at
tracted in Sacramento during the last
few days by the
Sfudebaker BIZ Studebaker
Truck Attracts | &c trio truck
which was recently
installed by Hall,
IuhrS & Co., which concern is using
the truck for freight hauling. Many
of the other merchants of the
capital city have declared themselves
favorably impressed with this particu-
lar make of electric truck and are con-
templating the purchase of similar
transportation facilities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

1t is estimated that the General mo-
tors company will produce about CO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Dr. L. n. McKecknie of Vancouver,
B. c.. who has been touring for some
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

A proof Of the safety of the Los An
geles motordrome track was furnished
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Strength of !
Ford Cars !

--..: 5dmy WHlch -SDea k
in testimony .of:-tlle Ford engine. p. \.
5TEask of Silver Greek, Ny. writes:
Have just arrived home with the
Ford car purchased of you this after
noon, and can. not express sufficiently
my satisfaction over the way the car
ran. It shows more power than il is
possible to control, and there was no
hill which was not made on the high
speed, In the case Of the long hill
Just before entering Silver Creek, it
was necessary 70 nearly. stop on account
of a team. After passing, the engine
was thrown into. the high gear again
and over three-fOurths, or the remain
der Of the hin. was covered with a
gain in speed at every. revolution This
far exceeds nay highest expectation. and
IN conclusion i can say ii would be
hard to estimate my satisfaction fully
The other letter comes from G. L.
Adams of Paragould. Ark:
The Ford touring car arrived this
morning and was sold to II. HighfiIL
oiled her up and ran five miles within
z5 minutes after uniOaded; acted fine:
had TO stop once on the middle of one
Of the hardest hills here to let team
by; started again on low speed, put her
on high and went up hill just the same
as If il were not there. The car was
carrying 756 pounds of passengers at
the time. The new owner is more than
pleased with this demonstration of the
Foro's power.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Change Over
To Fisk Tires

OIdsmObiIe road
ster with Fisk "bolted on" tires and
removable rims. Platt also reports the
equipment of Louis Titus six cylinder
Peerless limousine with 51hx3S Fisk
"bolted on removable rims.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Canadian Here
In His Winton

] O3ua0lHn mere -
in San Francisco.
The doctor pur-
chased his Winton six, !cylinder last
winter in Seattle and shipped it from
the northern city to Los Angeles.
and for the last three months has
been enjoying the beauties of the
south, visiting all the mountains in
that vicinity boasting of roads and
making the run over the border into
Mexico. He has just completed the trip
from San Diego to this city, and, in
speaking of this route, Doctor Nc
Kecknie described the roads as bully
most of the way, except 35 miles after
leaving Santa Barbara, where the going
is rough and full of chuck holes. But
this comparatively small stretch ought
not to deter motorists from making the
run, because the remainder of the roads
are so good" added the doctor. This
enthusiastic motorist will not, as was
his first intention, continue his trip by
auto from this city to Seattle, on ac-
count of urgent business call to his
home, so the car will be shipped to
Vancouver in two or three days, during
which the doctor and his party will
visit the cities of the bay counties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Ivan L. de J:ongh, manager of the
Standard motor car .companT has -fust
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
-NIicheIinS on. d.
Record South

; -. - -. pOIt-UL 3 o .l-dI4st4
-efsthe local branchsof the Mlchelin tire
COMPANY. r. y: FtenshaW, "A: represent
atiNe of. the AEicheljn tire company of
Nilltown. \. J., has been in Los An
geles. for some weeks, and IS planning
10 start ar. active: campaign in southern
California 80. -. :.>.> =.
= G. y. Jordan, it is said. will look after
the interests OF the company in that
section. 80 = = .---~ -.
-. EIenshaw gives out the information
that Horette Michelin has been in
charge Of the American plant at Mill
town for the last year. and therefore.
the product. Is in: keeping with the wei
known Michelih, tires Of the past. b:
= a card. which shows that the efforts
Of the Professional Chauneurs' assoeia-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

= AT the recent automobile meet on
the l5Os:--Angeles I2OtordroIne,. p of
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

w. f. Travis, driving his six cylin-
der, 81 horsepower Stevens -Duryea
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Dishpan Track
safe Proposition
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

steering knuckle. shot toward the sky
line, bounced off the 80 pound steel
guard rail at the top of the track ana
glided along for some 200 feet, then
settled without the slightest jar in the
soft dirt at the bottom of the rim The
only damage done was broken hub
cap, besides the steering knuckle which
caused the trouble. A number of crack
drivers were at the track when this
happened. and they all agreed that
every vestige of fear had been taken
from the course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

The handsomest thing that has ever
come to town in the way of a motor
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

WaterwagOn Is
Sold by Morris
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
.lChaufcurS
Mean Well

ommendation, has just been issued by
that body. Yhe card reads: Help us.
keep the. road rules and keep to the
right Many times the result of this
-OVersi gllt.> on the part Of a driver of
both horse and motor driven vehicles
has: led to a disastrous accident. which
IN most cases has been blamed on the
professional. chauffeur. It. behooVes
every driver. whether driving. a horse
or a TnotoE.. to remember This: rule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Woman Drives
Record. Mile

= - =: NE saucer track OF
the Los Angeles. motordrome recently.
With Nick. Nikrent as her mechanician
Mrs. Lyon took: the wheel of the, car
and with the. throttle wide open drove
three miles, making the distance al the
rate of 46 seconds, and one mile in a.
the. car she was. cool and collected and
more than pleased when she. realized
that. she was the first woman to drive
q. car at a rate so close TO SO. miles an
hour She handled the ear like a vet
ersn. according to -Nikrent; and in a
style that wQuld" make some Of the
crack drivers take notice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Mrs. Phil H. Lyon, at the wheel of a.
Buick Forty loaned to her by w. ..
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Fast Time Up
Mt. Hamilton

the valley at the beg
up the mountain and
nit in 26 minutes.
and tractable ease of
vens-Duryea are den
negotiation and Ira
pleased with his car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

IYI ltu LldI Il. z
Goodspeed of Dur
ham, this state.
had equipped his
OldsmObile road
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

= &C HLIy " utII AI
Livingstone, driving
his Corbin at the
rate of 76 miles per
hour. broke the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. johnson
were up from Hutchinson We'd
neSday visiting friends.
A number of the little folks en-.
Joyed a party at the Hooper
home on Monday evening, in hon.
or of Jacob Hooper.
The new store room being fit
ted up for the .. z. Store is al.
most ready for occupancy. This
room will be very desirable one,
new and up-tO-date in every. par
ticular.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Riley and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson, Of
Waverly, were in the city last
Sunday visiting c. F. Jordan and
family. 1t is possible that the
Riley'S will locate in the Bend,
as they were looking for a good
town to live in, and seemed sat
isfied with this place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis.
orders.

A doctors first question when
consulted by a patient is, care
your bowels regular!" He knows
that nmety-eight per cent of ill
ness is attended with inactive bow
els and torpid liver, and that this
condition must be removed gently
and thoroughly before health can
be restored.
Rexall 0rderlieS are a positive.
pleasant and safe remedy for con.
StipatiOn and bowel disorders in
general. We are so certain of
their great curative value that
we promise to return the purchaS.
er's money in every case when
they fail to produce entire salts.
faction.
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten like
candy, they act. quietly and have
a soothing, strengthening, heal.
ing influence on the entire inteS.
final tract. They do not purge,
grippe, cause nausea, flatulence, ex
ceSSive loOSeness, diarrhOea or 9th
er annoying effects. They are
especially good for children, weak
persons or old folks. Two sizes,
25c and Zoe. Sold only at our
stOre-The Rexall Store-HoOper
Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
ALBERT ITEMS
From The Star

| rlOuL 4u0 0Iol
Miss Amelia HOenig arrived
here Saturday for a visit.
Bill Blake has gone to LaCrOSst
where he will work in the flour
mills this winter.
Roy Waller, who has been wOrl
ing for Tom Cough, has gone to
his home at Cushing, Okla.
Mrs. Bey and daughter, who
live southwest of town, are visit
ing relatives and friends in Kan
SaS city.
Little Rachael WOrden, who
has been under the doctors care
for some time, is reported much
better now.
Walter Leslie, of Cherokee, Ok
lanoma, has accepted a position
! as bOOkkeeper for the LindaS Lum
Der Co.
Miss Beulah Butler, who is at
tending High School in the Bend,
came home Friday evening for
a short visit.
VIM. Butler and family, of Lew
is, Kansas, came down in their au.
to Saturday for a short visit with
his brother, Frank.
Frank Clare spent Sunday with
friends in &eat Bend.
Miss Malinda Miller, of FOn-
dulac. Wis, a relative of the Haas
and Schroeder families, returned
to this vicinity Wednesday after
short visit with relatives and
friends at NekOma.
Miss Myrtle Keller, Of Genia,
H.. who has been visiting with
relatives here for the past few
weeks, went to Pawnee Rock Sat
urday evening to visit her cousin,
Mrs. E. X. Lawrence. Z. ii. Rel
Ter and Miss Hoenig accompanied
her.
The Hayes Mercantile Co., a
firm which has been doing busl-
ness in this city for some time, is
no more, they having sold out to
Ferris & Son, of Heller. The
new firm assumed the manage
ment of the store Saturday morn
ling, and are now doing business
at the old stand. MeSsrS. Ferris
& Son come to our city highly rec
commended as careful and cOmpe-
tent business men, and we wish
them much success in their new
field.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
PAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.

Q o o u o o o U
Harry Lewis came in from Kan
sas City for a short visit with his
parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dicks and
Mrs. Will Oliver were up from
Hutchinson yesterday to attend
the funeral Of their brother, Aug
uSt V. Unruh.
Mrs. S. H. King left Wednes-
day for Anthony, where she will
visit her parents and other rela-
tiveS and friends.
Miss Georgia Barrett cOmmenc-
ed teaching school in Dist. No.
46, known as the Taylor district,
last week.
Wallace Armstrong and son,
Taylor returned from Rush coun-
ty where they had been visiting
for several days.
S. MOSbarger and family spent
Sunday in Great Vend visiting
with J. H. Harris and family.
E. N. Smith and family were u
from Great Bend Sunday visiting
with relatives and friends.
P. H. Willis returned last week
from Anthony where he was Wis
iting Mrs. Willis and B. Rose
and family. He says that Mrs.
Willis is getting along fine, and
is feeling better than she has for
some time.
Mrs. P. W. Bunten, of Ransom
arrived in our city Monday for a
few days visit with Mrs. J. B
Hardy, while on her way to Lar
ned to attend the district W. C.
T. U. Convention.
Geo. H. TrueSdall, of California
who was called here on account
Of the death of his aunt, Mrs. La
ra Keynes, left Wednesday morn
ing for points in Ohio.
Mrs. D. W. Smith planned &
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
ELLIN WOOD.
From The Leader.
o o o o o o

Carl MOhn sold his beautiful
new residence in the north part
3f town Tuesday to Henry Knipp
the price being $4,000.
Geo. LOotS, who has been Wis
iting here with his cousin, Henry
Achatz, returned to his home in
Ma.ing, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. APPEL is at the home of her
son, John, near Belpre caring
for her granddaughter, who is
very sick.
Mrs. Chris Schmidt is enjoying
. visit from her brother and wife,
from Chicago, and a sister from
st. Louis.
Miss Nora Emmerich is here on
a visit from Hutchinson with her
brother, Ora Emmerich and fam
lily.
W. E. Rowe, who has been Wis
iting his daughter here the past
few days returned to his home in
EmpOria Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Dresser and children
arrived here from MOreland, Ok,
for a visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jacob THU.
William ThurrOw returned to
his home in Belpre Monday, az
ter a visit here with his mother,
Mrs. Matilda ThurrOw.
Mrs. Mary SarsOn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry KOelSch, ST.,
Is here on an extended visit from
Denver. She expects TO remain
until the first of the year.
Mrs. Finder and son and Mrs.
Elizabeth Medernacht, sisters of
Mrs. Nick Deutch, who have been
visiting here, returned to their
home in Aurora. His, Tuesday.
Mrs Herman MeilS, from Min
Onk, Ills, who has been here on
a visit with A. R. MeilS and fam
lily the past few days, returned
to her home yesterday morning.
Work on the new garage in e.
linwOOd was started Tuesday af-
ternOOn. This garage is being
built by Chas. Hammer, and will
be occupied by Bert Hammer and
Wallace Bummert.
/ John Henkel and wife, from
MendOte, Ills, who have been Wis
iting with John Weber and fam.
lily, left Tuesday morning for
visit with relatives in Newkirk,
Oklahoma. They were accompan
led there by John Weber, ST., and
will return to EllinwOOd for an
extended visit before leaving for
Illinois.
Mrs. Susie ArensdOrf, who has
been visiting with relatives here
for the past four months left on
Tuesday evening for her home in
Dubuque, Iowa. She was accom-
panied by her brOther-in-law, II.
ArenSdOrf, who will remain for a
six weeks visit, Iowa being his
old home. They will spend a few
days at Quincy, Ills, before 60
ing to Dubuque.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Egg Production In The Winter

For winter egg production the
White LeghOrn variety Of chick
ems is the best. This variety i
O. the light egg type and will con
sumo a very small amount of feed
They are abundant egg prOduc'
ers and will therefore produce egI
at less cost than any other varie-
ty. If a general purpose fowl is
wanted, the White Plymouth
Rocks will be the best. This is
the opinion of experienced men in
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege.
The fowls must be well cared
for if winter egg production is
to be made profitable. The quar-
tiers should be kept well ventilat.
ed and dry. The nests should be
kept clean and well supplied with
straw. An unbleached muslin cul
tain should be used for the south
front of the house and on mild
days and nights may be let down.
One window will be enough in an
average sized chicken house. It
should be so placed that, at some
time in the day, light may pen
citrate to all parts of the room.
Before being put in their win
ter quarters the fowls should be
busted with a good lice powder.
If any of them show sickness at
any time they should be removed
from the flock at once.
Their feed should be well bal.
anced. It may consist of one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

third ground and twO-thirds of
whole grain. The ground feed
should be fed in a hopper as a
dry mash. The whole grain can
be fed on the feeding floor which
should have a rather deep litter,
so the fowls will be required to
take the necessary amount of ex-
ercise % get their feed. The feed
should consist Of an equal mix
ture, by weight, of wheat and of
corn, Kaffir corn is slightly bet
ter than ordinary corn and may
be substituted for it. Lime or
shells should be supplied always.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

Our heating stoves are now
ready for your inspection. Let
us send one down before the rush
Our stoves are extra good, and
prices extra low. BOndurant' s
Good Hardware Store.
Levi Gum left this week for a
visit to his son, Will, up in jew
ell county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Agents Wanted.

Reliable men and women to can
vas in your locality for subScrip-
tons to around The World
With a Business Man," by Lean
der A. Bigger, of Hutchinson, KS.
A great seller and particularly
adapted to the home, school and
public library. For terms ad-
dress at once, The John C. Win
StOn Co., First National Bank
Bldg, Hutchinson, Kansas. ct
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

very successful surprise on her
husband last Thursday in honor
Of his And birthday anniversary.
Dave was working in the field,
drilling wheat, not thinking how
age was creeping on him until he
went home to dinner and found a
great many friends there waiting
for him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

There will be a picnic at Peter
Schauf'S grove one mile south of
Dubuque on October 18th, for the
benefit of the church. Music rem.
dered by the Dubuque orchestra,
and everyone is cordially invit,
ed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

If you have painting troubles,
try Sherwin- Williams Brighten Up
Finishes, always good. Prices a
wee bit higher but quality best
in the world. In cans ten cents
up, at BOndurant's
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

The Q. z. Store will occupy the
0lding south of the First Nation
al Bank as soon as it is remodel
ed. At present the Closing Out
Sale at the old stand in the Tyler
building is going on with prices
cut to the point that will move
the goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
GREAT CANAL PR0lkCls
Canadian Delegations Urge Gov
,.nn,ant to srand $500, 0O0. COO

. On. DC. 1S-I.arge Delegations
= atz+-~sr, SECTIONS Of Canada TO-DAY
- tic Government 70 begin FORK upon
- oaral projects. either OF which woui-
i~,--o1--e -h- expenditure Of 500 -"o
IN ottawa Montreal delegation favored
it, 4r74,-aC7late construction Of the Georgian
- canal L zas pointed out tnat q pro
r.,zeF deer-rsus OF the eland cana
-,,o,,id I've ,Jnvr1Sa because the Improvement
IN ~ar7,,rctior With the building OF thS
o-veeo Canal would tend TO divert the
er.ir ratio Of the Canadian : esr 20 Ne"
York instead Of Montreal
The second delegation. numbering thrss
b,,,,d.ad ard hftv mon and representing
rop-ns and boards cf trade in western IN
tario demanded tlet the Wenand Canal
Ie first enlarged The cost Of deepening
+be xz-alrand Canal - twenty five fest IS
estimated Al So GOO coo but the com
rletion o. the waterway h,- similar work
an thu. :: Lawrence canals, between
Kingston and Montreal would necessitate
The eJ<rAndltlr= # an additional IS 600 otW
SIR TviIfrid Laurf=r said the government
favored both projects The question or
money vas the only thing that deferred ths
government from beginning tbs work
Both canals eventually must b. provided
n meet the growing commerce of the Do
rfnfcr He pointed out however. that the
credit Of canada vas already involved 70
rna extent OF 500 n1n 0o0 by the construc-
ZION of the National Transccntnental RAN
wa and the Hudson Bav Line
In well informed circles II Is believed
that neither project will be undertaken for
some ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

cause somebody happened TO be dissatis-
fed
Mutterings OF a storm in the Unicnist
party over Mr. Balfours leadership ara
heard in an editorial in the Morning
Post" the chief tariff reform organ, which
charactertzes Balfours referendum pro-
posal as unfortunate and impracticable.
and inspired bv Joseph Chamberlain enc
mics TIE Post says:
The faction at whose behest fair
chance of victorv for tariff reform was
thrown sway are not worth a hundred
votes in single constituency Clearly the
Union1st party must retrace its steps and
tariff reTormers must insist on having a
clear course TO run IN their association
with the Jnionist party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
SPHINX CLUB HEARS BUTLER
Walter II, Page Comments on
fmnrnvement in Machines.

Improve mGntS III MAGAZINES
The Sphinx Club, an organ1za ton whose
membership Is confined re advertising men.
held It's annual dinner last night in the As
tor Gallery of the WaIdorf-Astoria Among
those present were Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia University, Wal
rer H Page Colin Armstrong, Robert
Froth1ngha1n, . ! Guide. Robert H. In
gersolI. Robert c. Ogden. Frank x Meyer
and II Harding. " Hotchktn Of
Chicago. acted as postmaster
President Butler vas the principal speak
ST He had for his subject The Benents
that Commerce Has Bestowed non HUI
n7ant+v D. Butler said the history OF
man vas III reality nothing more than me
history Of The Development Of commerce
The sneaker referred 70 the high cost OF
living. and asserted that 4 study OF me
commercial statistics CT the world ana OF
the law Of supply and demand "ou4d heiP
70 solve the problem
The United States Is IN infant as ScIl4-
rared n ENGLAND and German Sald Ii
Butler. when tbs question Of selling manu-
fac-,red goods Is considered H5 deTotS
o,,r energies 70 supplying the doTneSI1-
market and send only our surplus 4cFoa
v-s1+ar Il PAGE. Of DOUBLEDAY, Page 3
20 spoke on Advertising ana Eois-Hz
the Level He commented on ths M
v,,o--ad character Of tbs magazines OF u
Ia, a. compared Nth those OF a Il" 80
80, --bsr atI-rertISing matter 7as u
60 mon nearly ever page The adFel-
-. -5.,ar+roar+ Nj Page said. shcuIo
~ -. r.rr7i-+ed 70 run the newspapers