davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
NEW COMMITTEES
FOR AUTOMOBILE
CLUB ARE NAMED
President BOwman's Selections
for Committee Work Are
Made Public.

At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the New Jersey Automobile. and
Motor Club, held last evening, Presi-
dent Fl. d. Bowman, of the club, an
nounced the makeup of all of the i'm
portant committees that will have
charge of the clubs work for the fiscal
: year ending May l, 1912. The only ex-
ception was the legislative committee,
which will be named in the near future.
A glance at the names on the list of
committees given below shows hat
President Bowman has given much
thought to the selection of his COM
mittees and that the list contains the
names of a great many prominent and
active men, not only among the indi-
Vldual machine owners, but In the au-
tomobile trade as well.
The name of DR.. j. r. English as
chairman of a committee shows that
the founder of the club is again willing
to get back into harness and work for
the good of the motorists of the State,
after an enforced dleness caused by
serious illness. The list of appoint
ments follows:
Legal committee, Frederick T.. Ward,
chafrman; Chester l.. Cotton, George
H. Fritz.
Roads Committee-Dr. James Eng
fish, chairman; J. w. Mason, Mark M.
Winans.
Finance Committee-Lewis Straus,
chairman; John E. Scarlet, DR.. Frank
e. Meeker.
Contest Committee - Clarence Il.
Fisher, chairman; George A. Ferry,
Samuel F. Bailey, Clarence D.. Ward,
Gordon B. Phillips, Benjamin +.
Hurd, Samuel F. Wilson, Edward w.
Pierson, Louis j. Wyckoff, Edward
Foley.
House \Committee-Robertson S.
Ward, chairman; William L. Stewart,
David Cakes. Frank s.. Dodd, August
Beucke, Guido o. Groebe, Paul Wit
teck, Frank L. Driver, Harry l.. Parker.
Membership Committee-Herman b.
Good, chairman; George e. Long. repre-
senting Jersey City district; G. j.. Vree-
land, representing Summit district; DIR.
j. NJ. Faulkner, representing Paterson
district; r. c. Good, representing Hack
ettstown district; Frank H.. Tichenor,
representing South Orange district:
Louis A. voorhees,. representing New
Brunswick district; Horace p. Cook,
representing Red Bank district; Charles
w Bell, representing Hackensack dis
trict; James a. Vaudeville, represent
ing East Orange district; c. r. Zach
arias, representing Asbury Park dis
trict; DR.. A.. C. Christian, representing
1rvington district; William J. A. Nc
Kim, representing Short Hills district;
DR.. Clifford Mills. representing Norris
town district; Hugh J. Gilligan. repre-
scnting Newark district,
A special touring information COM
mittee was also appointed consisting
of Paul E. Heller, chairman; John b..
Scarlet and A. B. LIE Massena.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

New York City-Herbert II. De Wilde.
40 West 18th street.
Ruthcrford-Alvah W. Bickner, ITO
Ridge road.
Bayonne-Frank L. Holt, 80 West
Thirty-fourth street.
Madison-Walter II. condict, 10 Pros
pect street.
Harrison-Arthur j. Stunpf, $50
Cleveland avenue.
Red Bank--Robert G.. Macdonald, /
Leroy place.
Westwood-Paul c. Schultz.
Glen R~idge-Eugene L, r. Cadmus.
ASSOCIATE.
N~ewark-J. B. n. Smith, Clinton and
BeaVer streets; j. Alfred Horton. 192
Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

When the present contract between
the Manufacturers Contest Associa-
ton and the American Automobile As-
sociation expires in August a muen
modified arrangement will be made, 1T
is runored, between the two organiza-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Twenty-four miles of the Long Island
motor parkway are Tow open. i>v &c
toher l forty-five miles. to Lake Ron
konkoma, will be in operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

The vacancy in the board of direct
ors of the WHY'S Overland Company.
caused by the resignation of w. II.
Brown. of indianapolis, has been filed
by the election of George w. Bennett,
general sales and advertising manage
of the company. to the office.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Our Cities Are Ru
by People In the A
Rural Districts.

- By -
BRAND WHITLOCK. Mayor of Toledo, O..

HMv HE greatest problem before the American city today is to be-
come free. No further progress in municipal affairs can be
made UNTIL THE CITIES OBTAIN HOME RULE.
This is as true of New York city as it is of Toledo. New
York musthave home rule before it can solve the great problems that
confront it.
THE AMERICAN CITY is A CREATION OF THE STATE LEele
LATuRE. ITS LAWS ARE MADE BY PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN TIE
RURAL DISTRICTS. TIE TIME HAS COME WHEN THIS YOKE
MUST BE THROWN OFF. THE TIME HONoRED BELIEF THAT
COUNTRY FOLKS ARE GOOD AND CITY PEOPLE BAD AND THAT
THE FORMER SHOULD GOVERN THE LATTER HAS BEEN SHAT
TERED.
The recent disclosures in Adams county, O, a typical rural com
munity, where more than a thousand persons have been indicted for
selling their votes, show how unfit country folk are to make laws for
cities. The cities Of this country SHOULD MAKE THEIR OWN
LAWS. When they do, and not until then, REAL PROGRESS
WILL BE POSSIBLE.
For centuries there has existed a popular fallaey that everything
that is wicked IS to be found in the cities, while all the virtues are to
be found in the country; that city people are bad and country people
corrospondmqly good. And because Of this belief the cities have been
RULED BY TIE PEOPLE N TIE COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
The laws that govern New York city were made and are made by rep
resentatites from the rural districts Of New York state, and the same
is true of every other city in the United States.
a city cannot be run like a big business corporation for the reason
that RURAL LEGISLATORS HAVE RESTRICTED IT'S POW
ERS to such an extent that local government is almost impossible.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
TEE TEXAS eU1p COAST COUNTRY
Is as HEALTHY As THE
TI0UMTATEyG.

No marshes, no miasma; not a case oil
tuberculosis ever originated in this sec
ton within the memory Of the oldest
settler. Its health record is probably
the highest on the continent. Single
acres of Texas Gulf Coast land have
produced $500 in onions ana $500 in
cabbages. Six cuttings Of alfalfa are
not unusual. Schools, churches, and
modern towns within a stones throw Of
every farmer.
1t won't cost you much to visit this
country and judge for yourself. Every
first and third Tuesday or each mont
you can purchase a round-trip Home
seekers ticket to any point in the Texas
Gulf Coast country, from Kansas city,
at $500, via Frisco Lines.
Let me tell o more about this pros
porous country.
The Excursion Tickets are good or
all Frisco trains leaving Kansas City
daily. Booklets and further information
viii be furnished upon request to &c.
Lovrien, Division Passenger Agent
Frisco Lines, Junction BLDG Kansas
city, Mo, or A. Hilton, General Passen-
ger Agent Frisco Lines, Frisco Bldg.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Notice of Referees Sale.

Notice is here by given, that by
virtue of an order of sale, issued out
of the district court in and for Rich
ardson County, Nebraska, on the goth
day of January 4. d. 1911. in a suit
for partition pending therein, wherein
Iva Cline Is PLAINTIFF and John Il.
Cline and Melta Grace Cline. minors
under the age of IA years, and heirs
at law of Harry Cline, deceased are
defendants, and directed to us as
said referees in said suit for part
ton, to sell the real estate herein
after described, we will as such re.
f%erees, on the 2sth day of February
A, ID. 1911, at the hour of one o'clock,
P. M. at the west front door of the
Court House in Falls City, Richardson
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
some BARGAINS IN
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
DE DESCRIPTION

20t-Four room cottage, with four
lots, east front, good coal and wood
house, only $4,000. $3.50 cash, bal.
ance in one year at : per cent int.
2o2-A six room house, modern hot
and cold water, bath, electric lights,
good location, 4 lots, some fine fruit
trees, first class out building. This is
a bargain at $2,eoo.oo Half cash,
terms on balance.
GOA Six Room House and four
choice lots, in good condition, has
good we'll. For a short time only we
will offer 1t for $1,000, half cash
and terms on balance.
2o4-A seven room house, good
condition, 2 lots very desirable To-
cation clos Elm, one of the best loca-
lions in town, a give Immediate
possession. Price for a short time
$2,2oo.oo Dc.
2o5-Two nice lots 25x14o, good To-
cation close In. A bargain a. $500.
Half cash, terms on balance.
We also have some good farm pro-
positions call and see US. First door
east of Heck's feed store.
ana. Yours Respectfully,
81 5sf j. o. sPRAGlNs & CO.
5-tf Falls City, Nebraska.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Notice of lncorporation

- fH
Notice Is hereby given that The
Tribune Publishing Company Of Falls
City, Nebraska, has been this day
incorporated with It's principal place
- business at Falls City. Richard
son, County, Nebraska; the general
nature of the business to be q news-
paper, job printing and publishing
business; the amount of capital stock
Is 5000 seventy-five hundred dol
lars, six thousand $4,000 of which
Is paid in and the balance to be paid
in from time to time as shall be
provided for by the directors. The
time of commencement of this cor
poration shall be February 2, 1911
and shall terminate February 2, 1861,
The highest amount of indebted
ness to which the corporation is at
any time to subject itself shall not
tyceed so per cent of the paid up
capital stock. The affairs of the
corporation are to be conducted by a
president, who shall be general man.
ager of the business of the corpor-
ation, a secretary and a treasurer,
and a board of directors ~cnsisting OF
three stockholders, all of which of
flcers shall be eleced by the stock
holders.
February ., 1911.
w. II. WYLER,
T. J. OLIVER,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
What the United States Must
Do to Protect Panama
Canal.

r would be an excellent thing if the government could establish
a protectorate over Honduras Of the sort that has worked 50
= well in Santo Domingo. [ am Unable to speak ~excathedra
on the matter, for | have no inside knowledge Of it, but |
believe that it could not but PROMOTE HARMONY AND PRO
TECT AMERICAN INTERESTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA. I
do not think that any port in the country would be Of any great value
to our navy now that we hold Panama. Bnt its advantages for this
country in securing something like stability in Central America would
certainly be very great.
A FAR MORE IMPORTANT AND IMPERATIVE PROJECT, so FAR
AS THE NAVY IS CONCERNED. AND. INDEED, THE PROTECTION
OF AMERICAN INTERESTS IN THE PROXIMITY OF THE CANAL
ZONE, s THE ACQUISITION OF THE DUTCH ISLAND OF CURACAO
AND MORE ESPECIALLY THE DANISH WEST INDIES. NOW THAT
WE HOLD PANAMA AND WILL CONTINUE TO HOLD IT IN SPITE
OF THE PEACE PARTY AND Mr.. ANDREW CARNEelEs SPLENDID
GIFTS, WE NEED TO PROTECT IT AND TO PROTECT THE TRADE
ROUTE WHICH LEADS TO IT.
ST. THOMAS IS A STRATEGIC POINT of prime Importance
for such protection. 1t lies right in the path Of the northeast trade
winds aud along the course vessels take in passing from Panama 10
Europe.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
A sALuTARY LEssoN

Showing the almost fatal result of
parental ndifferences-rhis is by
the Biograph Co. of America and
the Plot, scenic effects and photo
grapfy are all that can be desired.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

One Of the most pitiful sights in
town is a man void Of ambition. Re
member this and set busy.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

Every woman e|xaggerates complf
ments about herself.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
SEE THE II SIDE.

Here Is n three sided box. painted
upon one side red, upon another side
white. upon another side blue.
\ man stands ut one side aud. seq
I'M but the one side. says. 1T is paint.
ed red"
Another man, looking ut the box
from his angle Of vision. says NO;
ye0 are mistaken. The box is painted
white"
\ t-ird man from his point Of view
says to them: You are both mistaken.
The boX is painted blue"
Now
A fourth man walks around the box
and says: You are all mistaken. The
box is painted red AND white AND
blue" And the fourth man is right,
Is it not plain that much depends
upon the point of view? And that the
man who sees things from only one
angle Is apt to be narrow. provincial,
~prejudiced, possibly conceited?
Would that we all. for the good OF
the world and for the peace, of the
world, might walk entirely around the
truth before we become SO insistent
and intolerant.
There's the moon.
1t shows only one side to us--the
side with the man In the, moon"
For all we know there may be II wo-
man In the moon on the other side
of il.
Now fho naTnln AAaf xTa,.r - thnrn
are people ~there-see both sides of the
moon. according as the seasons change.
Is II not therefore plain that the peo-
pie Of Mars would know more about
the moon than we do?
Oftenttmes. we dispute as we might
dispute with the Martians and say
there is no other side of the moon.
If we would only go slow until we
see all sides. That Is what the big
minds do. They are able to see clear
around n thing. or If they cannot see
they say. I'VE do not know"
Fact is, brethren and friends. many
of us do not want TO see the other
side If we could. And by and by we
come to believe there is no other side
save the one we know and believe in.
Then we go up against somebody
who hss seen only the other side and
believes in it alone.
Result?
Arguments. disputes, ~clashings.
And there you have your race
hatreds and your wars and your burn.
ings at the stake and your hand lifted
up against hand.
Let us look on our neighbors' side of
the box before we quarrel with our
neighbors about the color Of it.
Our neighbors are just as sincere
and as narrow perhaps-as we.
NJ 4 a,.a- Lnnnlaan- &C ilnnArI-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
There Are Not
Enough Pro-
ducerS.
By WILLET Nj. HAYS. Acting
Secretary of the Department
of Agriculture.

PRICES INCREASE. With production in lines
other than farming products rapidly increasing it is
but natural that many men should turn into those
industries.
No matter how much the demand for other prod
ucts may increase, men can eat only a certain amount
of food. Therefore the only thing that can affect
the sale of food is the INCREASE IN THE MUM
Der OF CONSUMERS. Progress along other lines
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

When a mar has a cinch on his
job he talks a good deal about los
ing it.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

You frequently hear of an honest
gambler. That is the kind that
tells you how the election is com
ing out.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Food Prices Will
Never Return to
Their Old Standard.
E=y HERS Is LITTLE CHANCE

EE1 HERE Is LITTLE CHANCE
OF PRICES EVER RETURN
ING TO THE OLD Low
STANDARD.
Only ONE-TIIIRD of the to
tai population of the country is
now engaged in producing food
for the remaining two-thirds. This
will be shown by statistics to be is
sued by the census bureau. Only
two generations ago two-thirds of
the population was engaged in pro-
duction. To this remarkable reve.
ING MAINLY DUE.
~
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

County, Nebraska, sell for cash tho
following described premises to-witt;
The northeast quarter of the north
west 4 and the west L of northeast
y section nineteen, township lBarada
three, range seventeen, IN e Ia of
N " IA and W IL N E Ia S 10, 7
3, r ~ East 9th 2. NJ. in Richardson
County Nebraska, and containing 10
acres of land more or less according
to the Government survey.
Terms of sale cash. Dated at Falls
City. Nebraska, this 21st day of jan
uary 1911.
+. NJ. Duncan
E. Il. Bolejack
j. r. White, Referees.
First publication 4-5t
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

No man ever becomes as import
ant as IA woman thinks the bishop of
her church is.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

will not affect food.
+ THE ONLY THING THAT WOULD MAKE Low PRICES CERTAIN
A LONG TIME WOULD BE A CONTINUATION OF BANNER
CROPS LIKE THOSE OF 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
ELECTR RIG
THEATRE
Melton and Dolly Mobiles
In The
"'PHOENtX'.
W. II. WYLlaR,
II. J. OLIVER,

A sensational m|elo-drama Of national
reputation by the selig Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
New Mexico Hopes to Rise in Rank

come to be looked on as most depend
able class. They have no dislike for
the Americans.
One promising sign following the
admission of New Mexico is seen in
numerous inquiries from capital seek
ing investment.
Let me tell you one thing" continued
Mr.. Sprrks. "We intend to protect
the capitalists who come into our state.
The constitution is safe and sane. We
do not intent to give all of our time to
matters pertaining to citizenship. One
interest will not be allowed to predom-
mate over another.
With the development of New Mexico
along mining, timber and irrigation
lines, Sparks believes that it has good
claim to twin sistership with Colorado.
After living in the new state for 10
years, he says that optimism never
was SO large part of his makeup as
at present. At the same time it does
not SAVIOR of over confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

Alfonso and Victoria in May, 1906, be-
ing the elimination of real love affair.
have long since been wholly disproved.
In their place is hard, cold fact that
the marriage, like most of the other
royal unions of Europe, was arranged
purely for political purposes,
The kings Spanish advisers are max
ing desperate effort to patch up the
present trouble. They have told the
king plainly that his neglect of his
kingdom for the gaieties of Paris is
greatly increasing the danger of revo-
luton, and that in the event of royal
separation Spain would lose her valu-
able asset, the friendship of England.
Alfonso has given no heed to the warn
ings.
the king and queen have three chill
dren, Prince Alfonso, Prince Jaime
and Princess Beatrice. Alfonso, the
crown prince is reported to be of un-
sound mind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
Roosevelt Hat Lost in Cherry Creek

When one pounds the typewriter and
the managing editor slips across a pay
check for an amount which foots up 81
an utterance. each utterance being con-
strued as syllable, one is not apt to
spread his choice thoughts promiscu-
ously about the country, or even to hand
out his signature to be treasured in an
album of "among those present"
At the present time Col. Theodore
Roosevelt is in temporary retirement, po-
Iitically, but it is possible that as he
warns the associate editors chair of a
certain hig h brow magazine, his thoughts
may revert to the time when every click
of the typewriter which disturbed the
uuietude of the African forests and
caused the dainty hippopotamus to wal
low uneasily in his lair, or some such
nature taking impossibility. The COL
onel's word was valued at 81 per at
the time.
This may seem, on the surface, to
have pothing to do with the fishiIg in
Cher, y\ereek. Cherry creek has been
advef / I'd in the railroad announcements
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

visit to Denver regarded as special
occasions and donned the headgear.
The wind was pretty strong along the
boulevard, which, | may say in passing,
il one of the most magnificent public
works which | have ever seen, and
bowIed it into the creek. I shall re-
cover the hat if have to get down in
to the water after it,
With these explanatory remarks Mr..
West resumed his fishing, his efforts
were crowned with success when one
of the interested spectators provided a
nail which was fastened to the end of
the pole. The hat was finally hooke
and brought to land. 1.-The best catch
! ever made in my life," remarked
the ranchman THE hat looks rather
seedy now but we will have it fixed
over and reblocked and the Col. Roose.
welt hat will be as good as new."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

efforts to recover the lost headgear.
Really do you think it is worth while
to angel for the hat any longer!" in
quired the spectator. "You know one
may buy hat for some three or five
dollars"
''Not this hat." declared the rancher.
This hat is, in a way, sacred one. You
gentleman may have heard of Col.
Roosevelt, the grandest old fellow who
ever shot a lion in Aferica, rode the range
or sat in the presidential chair. This hat
which am fishing for was the one worn
by Roosevelt when he attend Frontier
Day celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo.
was the chairman of the committee
which presented the hat to the colonel
upon his visit to our town and the COL
onel wore the hat all during his stay
there. l was presented with the hat by
the committee and have worn it only
upon special occasions. My present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02
Letter by Sedgwick County Farmer

Sedgwick County, Colo, Jan. 26, 1911.
We are farming for our own interest,
or trying to to the best of our ability.
Let us look around us and see where we
can better ourselves this gear. Let us
look at our seed-there will be lots of
spring wheat sown this spring. What
will you SOW? Let US look to the mar
ket for our answer and see what is
most in demand, as the law of supply
and demand governs the price Is it
Macaroni, White or Red Russian spring
wheat? One is as hardy as the other if
you use care in the selection of your
sead. The following are few points
to be used in this selection: 1st. Be
sure that seed is acclimated; I'd. Be
sure that it is free from other seed, rye
in particular; Sd. Watch out for smut;
4th Watch for shriveled kernals; this
last can be eliminated by the use of
the tanning mill. Let us raise, there
fore, the wheat which will top the mar
ket in price. Atpresent Red Russian
is SOc., White 6Oc, Macaroni 6Oc. Red
Russian wheat grown about 40 miles
east of Juleshurg in 1909 took second
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-02

as an ideal fishing stream, but it rose
to prominence yesterday afternoon when
Charlie" West, a ranchman who owns
large interest near Cheyenne, Wyo."
trolled the stream in the vicinity of west
Colfax avenue and Speer boulevard.
Everybody who passed along the boule-
ward was attracted by the sight of a
small, slight pale faced man, sitting
on the concrete wall bordering the creek
fishing, evidently. with long pole.
Rumor to the effect that human BODY
had been discovered added to the ex-
citement and there was an interested
group around the fisherman" in a short
while.
1t was discovered that the object which
the Speer boulevard fisherman was at.
tempting to speer with apologies to the
mayor was a hat.
Realizing that chapeau of the COM
mon garden variety suffers as a result
of being immersed in water for half an
hour or so gentleman of an inquisitive
turn of mind ventured to inquire why
the fisherman was SO persistent in his