davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

The cylinders cast bloc practice which, except in
cars selling for $500 and more, implies twobearing
crankshaft
The Hupmobe cankshaft has three large main bearings
bronze back Rabbit lned-less wear-fewer adjust
ments-longer life
Other bearings include high duty Hyatt roller and g.
annuar while the wheels are mounted on Bower
bearings.
The vavesall on one sideare enclosed by pressed
steel cover which keeps oil in and dirt out and because
dirt is kept out the valves remain noseless show mini
mum wear and require minimum adjustment.
Many car Of so to so horsepower carries clutch no
larger than the clutch of the new Hupmobile Multiple
disc type with 13ch discs positive action and
starts the car smoothly and easily.
Transmission gears are amply large for 40 horsepower
car; run slowly and are quiet at all speeds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

We wish to csh your attention 70
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, dirhtheria
ana scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has cold. Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy will quickly cure I
cold and greatly lessen the danger 81
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy il famous for its cures Of colds
It contains no opium or other mar
cotic and may be given to- child
with implicit confidence. sold by ali
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

silver ones, 10000 gold censers, $4,000
pouring vessels In short, there was
enough of an establishment to keep
Boston hustIina for some time to come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

This excess strength extends also 10 the fullhoating
rear axe-large and strong enough for seven
passenger car. The gears have an unusually large
number of teeth Another precaution against wear
and the possibility Of trouble
Oil IS fed to all parts and bearings of the unit power
plant under pressure-the ywheel runs in oil and its
centrifugal force takes the place of pump One
kind of oil is used for engine clutch and Transmission
instead of oil and grease and it cculates and ubr
Gates until it is literally worn out-a selfevident
economy.
Body and chassis design embody low center of grav-
ity, and minimize sIdddinQ.
The springs are strong and unusually exible the rear
spring is the patented Hupmobie cross type; the
upholstering is deep and softall features that add
to the comfort of those in the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

forum Want Ads Get quick Results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

The three chief characteristics of the new Hupmobe
are Durability, Efficiency, and Ability.
Bv durability we mean that we believe that there
more years of quiet competent service and greater
capacity for withstanding hard knocks IN this car
than have ever before been incorporated In at
any figure near this price-because every part is
made Of good material and more than amply strong
for car of this size and weight.
Nv efficiency. we mean lower oil and gasoline consump
ton aleser COST and smaller outlay for repairs
BY ability we mean 6O6 more pulling power for noun
tain work and heavy roads; A to so miles of speed
at any time and all times; and ability to throttle In
stantly to walking gait or to pick up quickly with
out feeling the weight of the car.
These latter advantages due in large measure OF
course, to the motor one of the first Of the small
bore ongstroke type peculiar to the finest foreign
cars ever manufactured in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

There are 456.9SS vaudeville per formers in the United States who are singing "Alexander's Ragtime Band.
 Nine-tenths Of the collar buttons in this country are out of commission, re- posing peacefully under bureaus and washstands.
 The only persons in this country who can really afford to own and op- crate automobiles are steel trust mag mates and Parlor car porters.
 One of the best ways to exteTmin- ate feas is to hit each flea sharply on the head with a hammer.
 There will never be a model theatre in this country until one is built in which every seat is in the fifth row on the aisle.
 Mr. Sze is coming to Washington as minister from China. If you wish to pronounce his name make noise like a mosquito.
 Copyright. 1911, C V. Mather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
MARKET HOLDS FIRM
 IN FACE OF WABASH
Bears Seek to Resume Raid But Efforts Meet With
 No Success

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.--Stubborn re- sistance was offered by the stock mar ket today to the renewal of the at tack which depressed prices yester- day Bears had the Wabash receiver ship to help them, and they infiuenc ed. as we'll, by the profit taking of yesterday, but the market possessed a degree of underlying strength which put to naught their best efforts.
 Interest at the opening centered in Wabash stocks, though no violent de- clines were made, as Wall Street was well acquainted with the roads finan- cial affairs. Declines of common and preferred stock and four per cent bonds ranged between one and two points Common touched 3-4, the lowest since 1907, and preferred fl 1-2, the lowest in three years. Bonds fell to 50. Both classes of stocks made partial recoveries.
 U. s. Steel resumed it's advance, touching 69 IA. an overnight gain of l-2, and the highest since last Septem. Der. American Beet Sugar also made good gains. Total sales, par value, S4,525.00O. Governments unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
MANAGERS MANAGERS ARE PAID
 TRIBUTE FOR VICTORY
Candidates Thank Those Who Managed Successful
 State Campaign

At the democratic conference held al the Hotel Adams in Phoenix the fol- lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, the late state election re- suited in a vindication of democratic principles and a sweeping democratic victory, which insures the rUte of the TeOple in the great commonwealth Of Arizona, and
 Whereas. the chairman of our cen tfaI ccmittee, John J. Birdno and the secretary, George Nicholson, and treasurer L F. Wolfe of said commit tee, at their own expense devoted their time energy and money in faithful service for the democratic party and labored with untiring zeal for demo cratic supremacy, and
 Whereas. the splendid work done by said chairman. secretary and treas urer of said state democratic central for the sweeping victory of the demo- cratic party at the polls.
 Now, therefore be it resolved by the democratic party of the new state of Arizona, in conference assembled,
 That we express on behalf of saiG party and the democratic candidates Q ho were so successful at the late el- ection. our unqualified thanks, appre- citation. admiration confidence and es- teem for John J. Birdno, chairman ot the state democratic central comit- tee.f a so for George Nicholson, secre- tery of said committee; also for l. F. Wolfe, treasurer of said committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AsNER

A feller that is very madly in love never wears a celluloid collar or eats onions.
 So long as every feller thinks his religion is the best. what's the use of startin' anything in the way of an argument
 Anne Hilliker says he would like to he president some day. but he doesn't entertain much hope bekuz he ain | a lawyer and wasn't born in ohio.
 Who ever heard of a bride that wasn't beautiful and accomplished.
 ] never saw a president of a rail road or a trust magnet who had a reputation as a fine dancer.
 There are I7.S93 varieties of oil stoves that won't smell--in adyer- tisements.
 A man with a large family who is working on assalary does not have to seek an investment. They come to him.
 A new patent mousetrap is invented in this country every three minutes.
 English Is the universal language now excepting in England and the United States.
 There are 6,T93 .524. excuses to give the wife for getting home late and not one good one. s 1s
 If the energy wastsd {teF stenog- raphers in chewing gsraf could be harnessed it would drive ali the rail road trains in this couusfs and nine teen in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
4 DISCLOSURE OF A SECRET.

Brother Dunbar of the Arizona Dem ocrat has been holding something out on the voters of Arizona in order, he says, that he might not add to the controversial character of the cam paign which, in his opinion. was con troversial enough, and for the further reason. that, if he divulged what he knew, the republicans would be spurred to greater and possibly sue cessfm eHort This momentous se- crct is that the state officers. instead Of being elected for one year have been elected for three years; that there can be no election now until the even numbered year of 1914.
 This theory does not seem entirely new. We have a recollection that this subject was threshed out pretty well early in the fall. and it was de cided by the best legal talent in Ali zona. and legal gentlemen of aeknOwl. edged ability were agreed. that there must be another election next year
 What the language of a statute or Of a constitution says and what it means are very frequently two very different things. and in this case it was undoubtedly the purpose of tho makers of the constitution that the<a should be an election on the second Tuesday of November, 1912. That purpose cannot be thwarted by some subsequent physical circumstance.
 Unless, and this has little to do with the contention of the Democrat, we have an election next year there win be a period of vacancy in Ari. zona's representation in the lower house of congress. The term for which NIT. Hayden was elected viii expire on the fourth Of March. any constuc- ton wA-may =ialaee upon the constitu- ton to the contrary notwithstanding We might add that there will be 2 presidential election next year regard less of the constitution.
 The list of Democratic state ofn- cers is. complete and it would be pleas ant for us to conceive that it would remain so for three years. but we fear that we must forego the pleasure of realizing that il is so. But there is one way that it may be made so that is for the officers to give suo a government. as we believe they will give us, and the people will elect then again for the ensuing two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
A IlIuENlLE CRITICISM

By ing, It was Q bully show, the very kind I like to see. They called it mellow-drammer. but il made an awful hit with me. I'd peddle handbills all day long just for a chance to get in free. The hero was an engineer, who loved a pretty gal named Bess. The villain said he loved her too, but he just lsved her coin l guess, The hero had an awful time a-gittin her. l must confess. The villain had a fearful grouch and hypnotized folks left and right. And he made me so dol goned mad l felt as though I'd like to fight. i never hated anyone like l did him last Monday night. The engineer who loved the gal was a nice man whose name was Jim | noticed everyone around where sat seemd quite fond of him. And once or twice his chances of cor ralin' Bess seemed mighty slim Qu talk aDQuL EAtAAEialfitt VI lANsA N-'N william throwed that railroad
 switch
 To catch the Lakawaner train ana
 shunt her plumb into the ditch Just to kill Jim, il beat ali of them hightoncd plays wrote by Clyde Fitch
 When Bess came and throwed back
 the switch, I tell you what, it
 was just great.
 My feeiin's was at such pitch that l
 just couldn't hardly wait. It's going to be all of with Jim some
 night when she gets there too
 late.
 The william and his billy, were tri-
 umrhant right up to the last He soaked 'em all upon the bean and
 they kept falling thick and fast. It looked as though the manager
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
Play Censor Evsded.

The divinity which hedges about the British throne has been broken and the play censor has been evaded by the private production of Pains and Penalties a play founded on the trial for infidelity O. Queen Caroline, the consort of the rather unlovely and bib ulOus George ".
 The censor objected to the play be- cause it deals with an unfortunate incident in the life of recent ancestor Of Georve V. The author of the play. Granville Barker, took advantage Of the private production 10 make a stage speech, in which he proposed a resolution denouncing the appoint uRnt of Charles Brookfield as assist ant censor as an act of political in- decency."
 According to Barker, the appoint ment Of Brookheld was double in suit, for. besides being the author Of two naughty" farces himself, the new assistant censor wrote an article for a recent current review in which he stated that the modern British drama is worthless. The resolutions was adopted with only two dissentients.
 The banning of Pains and Penal ties" according to the critics, has only served to advertise a rather dull play. the production of which was sponsored by a society which has been organized after ninety years to clear the name of Queen Caroline. a subject to which the public is nog profoundly indifferent.
 All of which has served to revive opposition to that strange British functionary, the dramatic censor. little had been heard of this officer until recently, when ne showed his activity by compelling the manager of Kismet to put more drapery on the bathing girl in that production after she had shivered through 1i5 performances Of the play. On top of this came the appointment of Brook field and the private production Of Pains and Penalties" and. realizing some of the disadvantages Of the job. the public does not wonder that it is unpopular
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

Is naught Co me. For I don't have to work, you see | am an independent man And worry me. nobody can. The price of new fall hats and such Does not concern me very much Let others rent and paw the air And cuss the Interests everywhere. The Trusts can boost where'er they
 will
 And not touch me. l just sit still And let the Trusts do what they
 please
 While | abide in perfect ease. I do not have to earn my way Or for my living have to pay I'm quite contented. as a rule. You see my wife, she teaches school
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
CITIES WILL NOW HAVE THEIR OPPORTUNITY.

Now that statehood is an assured fact and all that remains to be done Is the certifying Of the vote to the president. the proclamation by him and the putting of a state government in operation the citizens of the var. ous municipalities Of the new state of Arizona have other matters confront ing them that demand their attention It is now possible to correct many matters that have worked upon the cities Of the territory for years past but which under the then existing laws under which the territory actei it was impossible 10 reform or to cor rect.
 There is hardly a city in Arizona, except perhaps Tucson. that is exist ing under a charter that has been found iH any way satisfactory. In most instances city government has been a makeshift Many ordinances that were passed that 1t would have been found impossible to enforce had they been taken Into the higher courts. There have been many things done by most Of the cities Of the territory because they had to be done. were necessary. which would nave been set aside mad they been brougi to the attention and the scrutiny Of tie
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
NiIitancy of Suffragettes Is
 Working Injury to Their Cause in
 England
AMERICAN MERCHANTS
 ARE AMONG SUFFERERS
Some of the 0bstreperous Females See They Are Only Making Selves
 Ridiculous

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Among the snf- ferers from the effects of the most re- cent outburst Of the militant suffra- gists were number of American firms. The rock-throwing women smashed the large plate window ot an American drug store and boot shop on the Strand and hurled stone through the front of a tailoring es- tablishment on the same street.
 This latest display of miiitancy has been criticised by the English press and suffrage organizations which do not approve of the methods used by the Women's Social and Political Union. A number of the organizations which are forwarding the movement have announced that they accept the Premier's statement as sincere. and that they will make the battle for votes on the lines suggested by him.
 All effort on the part of the women under arrest to make political capitai of their appearance in court was frowned upon by the presiding jus tice, who announced that all of the defendants would be treated as or dinary misdemeanants. Seeing that their martyrdom was falling flat, a number of the women elected to pay their small fines rather than go to jail, while those who preferred cells received little publicity out of their choice, as the London papers merely chronicled the sentences without stat. ing the choice made.
 Public Oppose Violence.
 The British public, although not disposed to violence, has had some eX- perience of mob outbreaks, formerly by sensational speeches, but it con fesses itself puzzled by disorder and property destruction, deliberately planned in advance of an advertised demonstration of protest, and this phase of the latest militant affair is being criticised
 Many Americans attended the dem onstTation and most of them seemed to enjoy the occasion hugely. SuffrE- gettes and policemen vied with each other iE extending courtesies, and this disposition made the charges of ob- struction placed against some of the women rather ludieTous, and. had it not been for the window smashing, the number of arrests would have been small.
 Much to the amusement of the by islanders, Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. lead CT of the militants, flung herself against the uniformed barrier time after time, and it was only after she had slapped the face of one of the minions of the law that her arrest was ordered by a police inspector.
 One determined Amazon. unable 10 persuade the police that she was of riotous disposition in any other man ner, sat down in the middle of a crowded sidewalk. and, her bulk pre- venting easy removal, she was ar rested on a charge of obstructing trafic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
MoNoroNous ThINos

High cost of living. Darned socks. The overture from "Tannhauser Tho Beef Trust. Joe Cannon. Suspenders Goldfish. s Working on a salary. Musical comedies. Life Insurance Agents. Other peoples babies. Warmed up potatoes. Living in Kalamazoo. Check suits People who give advice. Graduation essays. Fife and drum corps music. Telegraph poles. Pictures of golf champions with on' loot In the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
SAVING oNE.FIFTH.

Oh, listen to the good advice that's handed down by old John D. Who says that every man should save one-fifth out Of his salary. IT every one 6oes that. he says. twill soon wipe out all poverty, And in the world there1l not be a slave. But here's the rub, and you'll agree, that when a man has gone and spent The money that he's got for his coal and gas and ice and rent. His meat and groceries and clothes and has invested his last cent, There isn't any one-iifth left to save.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
T77yN. N.THE.SPUR E5SdF~. F~.THEs sM9wE<NT NSA By ROY K. MOULToN.

would have to get a whole nen cast or course Jim won the gal at last and everything turned out right. And what that villain did to him be fore he got her was a fright. When grow up I'm going to lick the guy who played that part that night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
OZARK LAND CONGRESS,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Dec 19.-A large and representative attendance marked the opening here today of the second annual Ozark Land congress. Governor Hadley delivered the open ing address. At the afternoon session Col R. E. Smith Of sherman, Texas, and Frank D. Fuller, secretary of the Tri-state Fair of Memphis, Tenn. were the principal speakers. The ses- sions will continue until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

 markets where produce direct similar organzea their  reduce following  cooperative associations producer am of our ees mayors are taking the initiative IndianspOs the and this has been followed by of i similar commission interest people municipal market the In Austria Nh
 
  to prices
  abIsh fOr he 0 O in
  underestimate progressive
 Copyrigh
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

HE BIS - - courts Every attorney who has served his municipality in the oapac- Ity of city attorney Is liable to poln; out weaknesses. flaws. objections and discrepancies in the charter of that particular city. Many times various cities have attempted to obtain satis factory charters under which they might operate to the best interests of the tax payers but without success. With statehood comes the opportunity for the. correction of these charters, the obtaining of satisfactory ones that will make possible better muni cipal government throughout the cit. ies of the state
 It will soon be possible for any city in Arizona thai so desires to try the experiment of the cominissioH form Of government fl indeed this may now be termed an experiment. There are a number oi cities ths; have had the matter under investi- gation. only to find that it was i'm possible to attempt the change until statehood had been achieved which makes it possible Those cities are expected to vote for new charters which will provide for a commission government as soon as the oppor- unity is sivon them when statehood is in operation and the legislature has met.
 So far as has been heard the com mission form Of governnmet is giving satisfaction where it has been put in operation. It is a theory of busi- ness government on business methods for the municipal corporation which $ spreading rapidly and becoming each day more popular. All over tho nation it is Icing taken up and it is Eot long cry to prophecy that the majority Of the cities of Arizona win be operating under such systems within the next two years.
 At a council meeting recently Mayor Newman expressed his belief in such a system oC government. Lat CT ir an interview published in The Review he went more deeply in the matter. 1t is probable that every alderman agrees with the mayor and it is also probable that a very large majority Of the citizens would vote such a government for Bisbee. They will undoubtedly soon have the op. portunity to do so for the proposition is certain 10 be presented in the near future.
 The duties Of the mayor and alder men of city such as Bisbee present no sineeure. To ask men of affairs ta give up time that ,hey are compelled to take from their own business. in terests and this without compensa. ton and often with condemnation is expecting more than should be re. quired of any citizen. One of the cliefest advantages that is presented by the commission government is that city officials are paid 10 do certain things and are expected to do what they are paid to do. Under such a form the city legislator or executive becomes the employee of the people. or his fellow citizens and is not ex- pected to attend to the important bu1. mess of the city sratuitously.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
enrgnrAlN eAsseNeEa AeENTs

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 1s.- Jacksonville is preparing an elaborate program of eEtertaOinment for the members Of the American Association Of Passenger Agents, who are tO hold their annual convention in this city next week. Advices received by the local committee indicate that the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

tedious embroidery hoop hold the goods mo the holes for the stitches may be punched wth has threads Ehhe made and dye made of gasoline into which oil paint mas been dissolved shaded and hanging to dry lavender dye mace of gersni lake and Antwerp blue ued wlh the gasoline dye on or goods before dipping After the dye has pretty vel eaPose hang in
  powder will perfume nicely This method dyeng the used @ shading violet det handling secrets feather which used needS
 
 ances Remember the Is the 
 dmiy mending remnant shown Cut the side ribbon to run through make the inchVde satin ribbon n enough This especially useful mother for holding white trimmings she cumulates fer babys
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

-HE COMMENDED
 MAN
 I don't care how the b1izzard q s blow;
 How it may rain or it may snow I don't care how the prices soar Or how the popu- lace may roar The price of coal