davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
SELECTING A STALLION.
some Important Factors That Are Very
Often Overlooked.


Often Overlooked.
In the selection Of a stallion il Is i'm
portant to see that the horse has
stout constitution or his emasculated
sons will not be valuable or profitable.
writes W X. Gilbert in Farm Journal.
his matter Of appetite and digestion
should in the stallion represent a very
full and greedy habit, as the sire does
not usually do the severe work which
impairs the digestion Of the gelding.
When colt is added to the list of
geldings his vital forces are thereby
materially reduced, his bodily strength
Is lowered. his digestion Is never again
so good, and his circulation may yet be
healthy, but it is milder
If gelding be a gross feeder this
troublesome excess would have been
more pronounced had he been preserv-
ed entire. If stallion be light feed
or his stock can never be worthy of
stable room. Whatever else be over
looked, at least have the common
pecessaries VI back, body and limbs,
and If you must risk something let it
be the frontage. The hind or propelling
part is the motive power, and without
1t there is no push. Size is an impor
tant element, but leggy horse is high
ly Objectionable
Not only the stallion. but the brood
mare of any type, should have consti
tuition the vigOr of which cannot b,
doubted. Every good judge of a horse
can see at a glance whether she pos
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

Animal husbandry means more inca,
for the farmers table, a cheap anu
desirable method Of marketing rarih
PRODUCTS and more manure for the SOIL
Cot animals and raise plenty OF graih'
INV and grazing for them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
PUT THEM ALL TO WORK.

Unproductive acres must be
fenced. Taxes must be paid on
them. The interest on the money
invested In them is lost Some
labor must be put on them even
II they are idle, and that is lost.
Every unproductve acre is la
bility and not an asset to the
farmer, and the sooner he real
lies this fact the better off he
will be.-National Stockman and
Farmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

To the young people the pony is
ever a source of delight. The breeds
best known In this country are the
Shetland and the Welsh. The lat
ter Is a diminutive horse and ID
closely related to the hackney.
The Shetlands are the popular Ia
yorite with young folks. They are
gentle, affectionate and safe for
children to handle. They are often
under eleven hands high. The
shetlands are very quick and 40
tive and will walk. canter and gal
lon with good action. but seldom
trot we'll The Shetland SHOWN mere.
with Is King Largo. He was oreo
by his owner. G. A. Heyl' WASH
ington. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
rOMOBILES AND GOOD ROADS
STUDEBAKER CARS IN
A REMARKABLE TEST

Through the unntentional kindness
of two transcontinental railroads, the
engineers of the Studebaker corpora
tion have been able TO compile, during
the past few days, an array Of abso-
lutcly unique data regarding the resist
ance TO shock, embodied in the mate
rials which 90 to make up modern
automobile.
The laboratory where the experiment
was performed Is railroad intersectIon
1t an obscure point in Kansas. The
equipment features two through freight
trains. one on each Of the intersecting
tracks. The experiment took place one
autumn night. when both trains tried
TO use the intersection at once, one
rammlng the other squarely in the mud
die At the exact point of the collision
was a car, carrying Shipment G. new
Studcbaker automobiles. Backed % a
locomotive cut it's way completely
through this car AS it entered. IL
picked up a Studebaker 4" Six" " turned
il part way round, used it as batter"
ing ram against the further side OF the
car and tossed it fifty feet into a corn
field In due time the wrecking crews
arrived and the damaged automobile
was Snlpped Dack 20 Detroit.
Superfcinlly it looked total wreck.
It's body, running bonrds, and tenders
were crumpled and torn. Its radiator
was in pieces. Three wheels were de-
molished clear down to the hubs The
new tires were cut and Jagged. The
fr:Nle w2s so bent that the axles rested
at widely varying angles. Under the
direction Of the engineers the car was
stripped to tho vital parts Of the
chassis. The resulting inspection was
amazing
The rear axle and transmission unit
was still perfectly true and the pressed
steel housing showed not even dent,
The drive shaft was bent and twisted
at the point of first impact, but did not
even crack. The same was the case Of
the pressed steel torsion arm. Even the
frame, bent bucklcd and battered was
still intact. cross members and all,
while the motor and its internal mech"
anism remained as good as new. The
wheel was gone but the steering gear
was otherwise complete. Three of the
demountable rims were undamaged, the
other was lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
BOSCH MAGNET To IS
DECLARED EFFICIENT

'Since the very inception of the mo-
tor car efficiency has been the watch
word of the designer, followed closely
by the express desire for simplicity, y
says Tom King, Bosch service man, at
the Bertram Motor Supply company.
"The high tension magnetic has been
the paramount factor in attaining both
Of these ideals, and in substantiating
this statement one need merely refer
to the list Of motor car manufacturers
throughout the world, among practi-
cally all Of whom the Bosch high ten
sion magnetic is standard, from the
Packard and Pierce Arrow cars to the
Hupmobile or Metz in this country, and
from the Mercedes Of Germany to the
smallest cyclecars Of England No other
method of ignition is so popular or so
widely used as is the Bosch magnetic.
Engineers, as well as the technically
Informed editors OF the trade journals,
call it perfection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
CARE Of TIRES IN
WINTER EXPLAINED

"There Is no doubt that the .automo-
bile has proved its usefulness as an all
the year round vehicle, says Joe Riley,
manager of tho local branch Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
But, at the same, there are many diff
culties to be overcome in operating the
car during the cold months
GA large percentage Of car users
store their machines during that period
The question naturally arises how best
to take care Of the machine and its
different accessories during the period
Of storage,
"Tires are more likely to suffer from
improper storage than almost any other
part Of the machine. When the auto
mobile is stored it is best to remove the
tires from the rims. Pile them one upon
the other, don't stand them upright
The room in which they are stored
should be moderately cool, because OK
cessive heat or excessive cold will tend
to deterlorate rubber. A dark room is
preferable, as rubber is affected by the
light. Tubes should be inflated slightly,
enough to cause them to stand round.
Tubes may be safely allowed to remain
in the castings if care is taken to see
that the castings are well busted with
French talcum or soapstone before the
tubes are insertcd,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
FARMERS BOOSTING
FOR GOOD ROADS

During the recent national road con-
grcss held in Detroit hundreds Of the
delegates visited the plant of the Ford
tor company TO see the Ford cars in
The making.
The delegates were unanimous in de-
claring that the Ford car had done more
to wake up the farmer on the good
roads question than any other single
agency.
' In any prosperous farming region, !"
declared one prominent delegate from
the middle west, "you Will find ma.
Jority Of the farmers driving Ford cars.
And as soon as a man gets a motor car
he begins to boost for good roads. no
matter how long he refused to do any
thing in this direction when he drove
rig. This has crystalIized sentiment for
better roads and has led to the MANY
big appropriations being made by the
western states for the Improvement OF
the highways, not only the trunk lines,
but the connecting roads as well, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Tribune Automobile Logs

trackless forest.J t2.3 telephone tower.
i3.5 Jacobs lake and ranger station.
80 forks, keep to right. Al. forks,
keep to left along Pelton highway.
Right road is main travelled road, and
leads TO saw mill about mile away.
%. leave forest. 90. main forks here.
Keep TO left on automobile road. Right
fork here is old wagon road 10 Kanab.
64,7 forks, keep TO left. Coz forks,
keep TO right 67S cross Johnson s
wash.
1875 FREDoNIA-Postof6 and
telephone here 7G.2 forks. keep to
right. T7.3 Utah Arizona state line.
30 6 KANAB-Gas, oil, hotel and
general stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Grand Canyon to Kanab,
Utah.
S0.S Miles
BY w. D. RISHEL.

90. o GRAND CANYoN-Start north
from Camp Woolley, and at g meet
fork coming from ranger station. 9 9
summit l5.s " T. Ranger station,
telephone here. North going through
DeMoot park 1s.1 summit, altitude
1850. 2l 8 forks, keep to left. (Right
leads to Canes.) ZIG going through
Pleasant valley. 23.6 Crane lake. 30.2
Joe IS mud hole. "a. g Three lakes,
(NOTE: From this point pathfinder
left main road and took to top of ridge,
going through forest to right, coming
into main road again at jacobs s lake,
A road through here is to be blazed
before it will be feasible to follow with
an automobile. Main road, however,
leads to Jacob S lake, but the going is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
For Children There Is Nothing Better

For Children There Is Nothing Better.
A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomschs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates, no
sour stopT 20 constipation follows
tt> colds, wheezy breath
ingt -<eer r<~ an saic,sIv
help mm-Johnson, Drugs
s'1nd kstitutors,'J Five IS,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
|YO|V TRIP
lE POPULAR

tion Of j log, from
Kanab. elsewhere
round trip from Salt
rand Canyon of the
tomob.le, covering
has been published
Is was one Of the
|ade by The Trib-
with its Michelin
will be the most
he of Salt Lake
e travel. This is not
lake travel, but trans.
Ig as well. The route
he Tribune taps the
here at Salt Lake,
Salt Lake City will
Grand Canyon auto
heretofore come into
pthe south.
are under way for an
g Grand Canyon next
iime, The Tribune in
ully fifty automobiles
Fty to the rim of the
k< -oute mapped and
me this fail. Those
Sing the trip would
opies of The Trib-
laps and logs, as
idea about the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

III dull and stupid,
ated, take a dose
let's and you will
=. For sale by
A. ADVERTISEMENT A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Mattor appearing on tho automobile pages
published an nows. but undor tho recent law
passed by congress IL Classified advortis-
iDg because the dealers mentioned carry ad
IN another part OF this paper In aenss
are these notices paid adverflsamnnn
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
Newport. Arkansas

Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Bickley were here today going to Wel- don, where he has been made pastor of the Methodist church.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 415 Main street, telephone 348 12d6.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin are the proud parents of a little daughter born to them Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Griffin was formerly Miss Vernie Mayhan. We have the largest stock of Books that we have ever hand led. Books for boys, and books for girls, also books for grown ups, Algers, Boy Scouts, Avia- tors, Tom Swift, and many oth- CT authors. Also large list of popular copyright by the best authors, soc each, formerly were $50. 09btf. B. R. Rains and Miss Ida Hol- lins of Tuckerman, were married Thursday morning at the court= house by Judge R. |. Edwards. They left on the noon Frisco to- day for Tuckerman, where they will reside.-Jonesboro Tribpne. I. D. Price for all kinds of toys bigger stock than ever before. 09btf. ~~s=s->
 Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Will Hams accompanied the football shd basketball teams to Bates vile this morning, where they will play the High school girls and boys in that city today.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
O-O O--O co O. co O-O
 HERE AND THERE O--O O--O O--O O. O-O DO

G. l.. Smith went to Swifton this morning for the day.
 Ed Mosely of Alicia was here on business this morning.
 Doll cabs, cradles and swings at PTice's Bookstore. 09btf Mrs. Grant Minton is reported luite sick today.
 Mrs. R. w. Randy was down from Tuckerman today.
 Furnished room with board, corner Second and Laurel. 08d6 c. A. Hillhouse was a passen- ger to Swifton this morning. Miss Thadees kinman went to Batesville this morning for day or two to visit friends.
 If it's Holiday Goods" I've have them.-Askew's Variety Store. 14b7
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12

Miss Blanche Hoyt of Gales burg, Illinois will arrive tomor- row to be the guest of Mise Leah Jones.
 Come see this entertaining feature and reneW your youth but be sure and bring the chil- dren too. An elegant fairy tale at the Palace, 5c and 10c. al
 William Barnes of Poplar Bluff, Missouri, spent Thursday here on business and meeting old friends.
 Miss Marie Kaiser left for Little Rock on No. 7 this morn ing for a few days visit with friends.
 Prices Bookstore for toys of all kinds--iron toys, tin toys, wooden toys, tin horns, drums, mechanical toys, trains, pianos, in fact big line of holiday goods of every description. Call and see our stock before buying.
 O9btf.
 J. D. Goldman spent a few hours with Newport friends Thursday evening, leaving on No. 6 for St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
At Prices bookstore you will


 7 town. O9otf.
 For Rent-Nicely furnished
 front room. 215 Vine st. dtf. John W. Stayton spent Thurs day at Searcy on business. r Christmas seals, tags and , stamps in great variety at l. D. Prices Bookstore. O9btf.
 Mrs. J. D. Carvell has been quite sick for two days.
 Our holiday goods are now on display for Inspection, and you
 are invited to look at our line, , and do your shopping carly
 Askew's Variety Store. 14b7 Roy Smith made a business trip up the road today for the Valley Commission Company.
 I. D. Price for holiday pres
 ents suitable for everybody.
 O9btf.
 Drayage of al; kinds handled
 promptly. Phone No. 10. -
 Chester Robinson, 18dtf.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
 at the City Drug Store. O9btf
 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keel were up from Ingleside and Ispent the day in town. The ladies of the Christian ; church will meet Friday after ! noon with Mrs. T. B. Stallings. ] All articles for the bazaar should be sent to Mrs. Stalling's home on that day to be marked. . 14d2t
 ' H. P. Massenburg, well J known shoe salesman, called on i his trade here today.
 An appealing three-part fea- ], ture production ready to make . you laugh and cry in sympathy J with the adventures of the chil- J dren, at the Palace. d1. T. Y. Rodman of Calico Rock was here last night, going to !. Little Rock.
 ! For Rent-Furnished rooms 5 with board or for light house. B keeping. Phone 263. 13d6 e Morris Bloom and s. c. Dow 0 ell of Walnut Ridge were New u port visitors today.
 N Captain l.. L. Lewis and fam S fly of the American Salvation P Band, who have been in our city p for several weeks, left for other " work last night.
 Il For Sale-E. L. Watson home Fd place, three lots corner Second 6 and Main. Apply to O. D. Wat e son or c. M. Erwin. 07dtf. .e Palace theater tonight, the ID children's favorite beautiful Il fairy tale done in pictures, SC ii and 10c. al. al A telegram from Toyland to 7ns c. A. Morgan says: "Tell all the n good children and all who are go. 10 ing to be good to meet me from F 1 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday at the . 5 and 10 Cent Store. All should 5 bring their parents and don't f forget to bring letters signed. \ d2w1 Santa Claus. :: Mrs. E. R, Beane came up ! from Russell this morning to n spend the day with her daNgh- ! ter. sss .>' S1 Public Sale of cattle, hogs, B farming implements and house e hold goods at my home on Ex- N perimental farm. Sale opens at N 10 a. m. Saturday, December IS N --J. l.. Davis. 10b7t E Mir. and Mrs. Sam Magruder E who have been the guests o1 - Mrs. Emma Holland and Dr N Walter Rossington, will leave to 5n morrow for their home in Ken T lucky.
 E Dishes in great variety an( lr prices that are sure to please s any quantity you want.-As N- kew's Variety Store. l4b7 9S There are several desirable ar
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight fair and warmer; Saturday increasing cloudiness.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
Warning Order.

In the Jackson Chancery
 Court:
 Edna Burchett, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 2629. Cleveland Burchett, Defendant. The defendant, Cleveland Bur- chett, is warnedto appear in this court within thirty days, and an-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-12
HoW's This :?

We sher One Hundred Dollars Rewart fer any ase of Cstargh that cannot be cured by HalI's Atarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO, Eoledo, O. Nt. ihe undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney oV ths kss sgears, and believe him perleetiy hoa- rahIe siness transactions and fnancl.,A ble to &arysy any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANN OF COMMERCE
 Toledo. Ono HalL1 Catarrh Cure ts sNkea Internally acilns ireet upon the blood aad mucous surfaces of tl gStey Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents r 0tti Sold by all prugSstS "a Halls Family Pills for constipation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. az they can
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There Is only one way TO cure
deafness. and that IN by constitution
al remedies. Deafness II caused by
an inflamod condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube rs inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
aud when II Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored To It's normal condition,
hearing win be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which IL nothing but AN In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
F.J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Hairs Family pills for con-
atlpation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

services al the fieptist church. ny
order Of the Noble GRAND
Bon DlRne0. chief nd man IN tho
mechanical department of the Even
ing Herald. who returned Thursday
night from FliyWOOd IL seriously ~
NJ his home on south Arno street.
The FIRST public dance of the season
a the Traction park casino win be
held this evening. The dances will
be conducted throughout the summer
BY the Traction company manage
ment
Lincoln Circle No 3. Ladies OF the
@. A. r.. are requested 20 meet AT
their hall this evening at 1880 10 pro-
coed to Elks theatcr TO attend the
Flag Day exercises. BY order Of the
president
An members Of q. X. Warren Re-
lief Corps No. are requested 20
meet az A. .. u. W. hall this even
ing az 7:3o. 10 accompany the old
soldiers 20 Elks theater 20 attend the
Eiks' Flag Day program. BY order
Of the president.
Miss Laura 3. Martin passed
through Albuquerque this morning en-
route from ~ PaHo 10 Denver for
brief visit. Miss Martin formerly re-
sided in Albuquerque. having public
eten0Eraphy offices In the state Ma
tlonul bank building.
An members Of the women's Re-
lief Corps are requested to assemble
at a. o. y. w. hall az 7 o'clock this
evening 20 accompany the members
OF the q. A. r. 10 the patriotic cxer-
cises IL the Elks' theater. Mrs. W.
T. strain.
Ar members OF g. X Warren Post
No. 8, q. a. a.. and all veterans OF
the city are reuestcd To meet ~ A.
.. H. w. hall this evening at
O'Clock. from where they viii march
In body 10 the Elks theatcr to at
tend the Flag Day exercises. +. ".
Working. post commander ). O..
Caldwell. adjutant.
A. T. Mitchell. formerly OF this city
and son OF the late y. "A. Mitchell.
for years one OF the most prominent
business men OF the city. WAS visit
or here yesterday from his home in
Los Angeles after six years absence.
Mr.. Mitchell. who left last night on
his return 10 the coast WAS much
impressed with the large amount Of
building accomplished since he was
last IN Albuquerque.
Articles ~ Incorporation have been
filed by the Model company a mer-
camille concern. which viii be located
AT 32i West Central street. Albu-
querque. and for whom y. NJ. Cuda-
bee - the statutory agent. The COM
pany h. capitalized for $4,000. al
400 per share, and IN fully paid. The
names OF the stockholders and the
amounts held by each. who are also
the directors OF the company. are as
follows; y AZ. Cudabec, tit.6OO; q.
H. Rogers, $780, II. J.. Foote, $lO0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of-town guests
were registered today az Hotel
Combs: Frank Burton, I.eona. Ida %
no; W. $. Bcrkmycr. Canton. o.; -.
j. Thomas. Gallup, r. NJ. Wits.
Greeley. colo. J a. Bowen. Denver;
w. n Wright. Louisiana Mr. and
Mrs. N. keich. Los Angeles; Mr., and
Mrs y. W Maloy. Nashua y. t.;
VIII J Hoskins. Sew YORK, n. g..
Erlandson. Las Vegas, j. A. Marquis,
Lander Wyo.; j. y. Martin. Lincoln.
Neb. A. v. Macdonald. Springfield.
Mo-; IT, r. Durk. ~ paso: Al O..
Masters. Chehoygan. Wis. = L. Rap
koth. Willard. y. NJ. a. T. Meyers
Denver: Mrs. A, NJ l.. Cameron,
Mexico city J. r. German. Pueblo;
l.. y, Claibonr. Indianapolis. e.. J..
Amble, Manzano. n. NJ Avian ~
White. santa. pc; ~ johnson, la
Junta,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
An IDEAL
REST PLACE
Beautiful Mountain Resort IN
Carnuel Canyon Open to the
General Public, Best of Az
commodations Now Obtain
able.

II IN announced that the Selva
Place. ten miles east of Albuquerque,
Ia CHrnuei canyon. just over the hill
from the mouth nf Tiicras canyon N
nov open % the general public. Sit
uatrd in beautiful shady spot IN
the heart OF the hills. with "A silvery
mountain stream OF pure cold spring
water hubbiing on It's way near ~,
and with well furnished and neatly
kept rooms and the best OF table
board the Selyu place 10 an Ideal
summer resort. Motorists viii md
Seivas splendid place for a rest 81
an hour OF more on Journeys through
the canyon. Lunches and meals VIII
be served on short notice Those de-
string meals for large parties may
make arrangements by telcphoning 10
SclNa's before leaving town and the
management viii have everything
ready 10 serve Immediately on arr
rival.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Flag Day celebration by Elks
and patriotic societies AZ sac at
Elks' theatcr
Moving pictures going fun blast.
frateruai Union meets
Dance "a Traction Park Casino,