davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

rear wheels, where the gear-reductiOn
is made This plan gives all the ad-
vantage of the chain drive, with an
added protection against dirt, and
freedom from wear. 1t also permits
use of a rear axle so designed that
three parts carry respectively the
weight of the truck, the drive and the
tOrQue
The power unit, composed of motor,
clutch, transmission, steering gear
and control leavers, is provided with
rings by which the entire unit can
be easily lifted out and replaced. The
front axle is a unit in itself, as is the
rear axle. the load carrying part of
which is forged and of I-beam con-
struction Frames are flexible, with
integral gussets for carrying cross
members.
The new trucks are four speeds,
three sets of brakes, and extending
shoe clutch, metal to metal, and carry
ing 4 large safety factor in all models.
The automatic governor has been
placed on the COuntershaft, thereby
permitting the driver to make use of
his maximum motor speed for a hard
pull, but precluding his driving the
truck at anything greater than the
speed for which the governor was set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

19o9-CADILLM RINABOtT ..............
1909 CADILLAC ROASTER ................
1910 CADILLAC, LIGHT DELIVERY .......
19I0-CADILLAC, TOURING ..............
19I0-CADILL.\C, DEMITONNEAU .........
1910-('ADILLAC. PHAETON ..............
191O-CADILLAC, PIIAETON ..............
1911-CADILLAC, pIIAETON ................
1912-CADILLAC, TOURING ...............
1912-CADILLAC, ROADSTER .............
1910-HUPMOBILE, RUNABOTT . ..........
1909-ATTOCAR, PHAETON ...............
190S-BUICK, TWO PASSENGER ..........
1911-BUICk, TOURING, ) PASSENGER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
and others

and others
Each thoroughly overhauled and into condition.
List
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24
THE NEWSPAPERS COMMUNITY
REPRESENTATIVES,.

A newspaper is the only home in
stitution that travels around to dis
tant cities. Buildings and streets
cannot be seen unless one visits a
place. The newspaper goes as far
as the mails.
The home newspaper furnishes a
means by which distant people gain
an idea of the place where it is pub
lished. If newspaper is newsy and
clean geographically, and has liber-
al advertising, every man from Los
Angeles to Vancouver who sees it
an idea that the town is alive.
People have no idea how newspa-
pers circulate away from their home
town. Every publisher has a consid-
cradle list of subscribers who for
merly lived where it was published,
or are interested in the place for
business reasons. And people send
away many papers.
If you want your town to cut a
good figure before the world, sub
scribe to the home paper, and adver-
tise as much as your business will
fairly warrant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24
SPOILING THE SCHOOL BROTH.

The Ladies' Home Journal has
been trying for several months now
to impress the idea on the minds of
parents that American public schools
are complete failures. 1t has taken
those things which people have dis
cussed more or less seriously for
some years and presented them in
the form of crying needs, insistent
problems, matters which-if not set
right at once-will bring the repub-
lie tottering down to ruin.
The fault with the Ladies' Home
Journal, as we see It, is that it treats
this science of education as a simple
thing, one that busy parents are
naturally bound to know more about
than teachers. Now as a matter of
fact none has known the faults of
education, none has realized them SO
keenly as the teachers have. They
have been discussing the flaws in
their professional magazines so long
that no one knows when the thing
began, Their meetings are not meet
ings for self-praise, for the recita-
tion of their honorable traditions,
for social reunions. They meet to
thrash out the difficulties. of their
profession, and we doubt IL at any
meeting of lawyers, or doctors, or
manufacturers, or merchants, there
is such straight talking and such
keen, razor-edged self-criticism.
The truth of the matter is that
education is an exceedingly compli-
Gated subject. There are no abso-
Lutte rules, working everywhere and
under all conditions. No one has
found the perfect system. But edu-
Gators are hunting for it, and they
are far more likely to find il
than parents, under the spur of the
Ladies' Home Journal, are likely to
design it out of combination of
cocksuredness and parent-love.
Hadn't the subject better be left
with those who know most about IT.?
The broth can be spoiled not only by
too many cooks. Ignorant cooks,
even if few in number, can spoil it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24
WHAT DO YOU READ?

A young man just out of Yale and
with stacks of money got into the
clutches of a sleek book agent, and
before he knew it was separated
from about $25O,O0O. All ne had to
show for it was a pile of gaudily
bound volumes worth perhaps a tenth
of what they cost.
This young man hadn't worked for
his money; Notwithstanding his Yale
education he didn't know values;
and it was doubtless foreordained
that he and his wad should be di-
vorced somehow.
The incident is important only as
il gives a text for few words about
books.
You don't have to spend fortune
to get good books. A books value
isn't measured by the amount of
ornament on it's outside. The book
is worth while if it feeds your mind
or soul or both at once. If it does
mt do that it isn't worth having at
any price. If it does, the important
thing isn't how much gilt there is
on the binding, but how quickly you
can get to the gold within.
Don't shirk reading good books.
To do that is as bad as to starve
your body and then expect to be
strong. The most precious things
that you have are your mind and
your spirit. They are worth more
than all the property that ever was
known. No thief can steal them.
And there is no limit to the value
that they can be to you. Just as
surely as you eat you should read.
And as it pays to eat plain, nutri-
tious food and not fill up on stuff
so it's wise to read books which have
stood the test of time in preference
to the frothy output of the --latest
popular pot boiler.
That Yale youth could have bought
an entire library of the best books
there are, in good type and firm
binding, for a hundredth, yes, {
thousandth, part of what he wasted
on show and bunco. Any man, how
ever poor, can afford some goo(
books-the Bible, a copy of Shakes
peare, a history of his country a
least. These will keep his mind ant
soul well fed, for all other books ar
merely variations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24

Il will go for him. said the man.
But the machine steadily purred on
its way.
Il will take poor old Mrs. Wether-
ly for ride. She works so hard
and has so little recreation. Perhaps
it will make the day easier for her, {"
the man said. But the car sped on.
He remembered the young couple
on that street, in their modest little
cottage, the extent of whose dissipa-
tion was an occasional street car
ride, and he decided to take them
for ride.
But instead the machine stopped
before one of the mansions of the
town, and he said, Perhaps the
Struckett's will enjoy a ride in my
car. They will like to see if it runs
easier than any of theirs"
BY the time the man awakened he
had acquired a chest like a pouter
pigeon. He was talking to the
Struckett's about the makes of ma
chimes, carburetors, golf and bridge,
and all the deep things, the knowl-
edge of which is denied the great
mass of common folks, and he was
telling himself that he had never had
SO enjoyable a time, and that, after
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24

all, there was nothing like CUL-
TURE, when he awakened.
He found himself in an eight by
ten bedroom, with the odor, not of
gasoline and of opulence, but of fry
ing eggs, in his nostrils, as his wife
prepared his breakfast and packed
his dinner pail for his days work.
He stretched, and yawned, and
frowned, and then he smiled. "Well, :,
at any rate" he reflected, "I'm not
going to go spinning by the people.
of my own class today"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation,
don't imagine that your case is be-
yond help just because your doctor
rails TO give you relief. Mrs. G..
Stengle, Plainfield, N. j., writes:
For over a month past have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing | ate upset it terribly. One of
Chamberlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading a few of
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets / de-
cided to try them. 1 have taken
nearly three-fourths of a package of
them and can now eat almost every
thlng want" For sale by all deal
ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24
A Good Investment.

w. D. Magli, a well-known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says one
small bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost of
his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24
EVERY AsHLANDER AN AID GEN.
SOR.

Ideals are necessarily higher than
achievement, else we'd become so
good we'd be tiresome, and there
would be no room left for improve
ment. But the ideals of honesty and
scrupulous truth telling which the
advertising men of the country set
up in their Baltimore convention are
not mere blinds. There is real prog
ress that way.
We dare say you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reader, have often turned away from
some advertisement which dealt with
superlatives and seemed a good bit
on the circus poster order, and said,
scornfully, "Oh, these advertisements
are nothing but lies"
OF course there are lies in adver-
tisements as well as elsewhere. But
the tendency toward truth-telling has
been mighty rapid of late. Where
as, generation ago, modest, can
did advertisement seemed a rarity,
so great was the vogue of blatancy
and eXaggeration, now the rule is
far the other way and it is the delib-
erately misleading announcement
which is the exception.
The rush of the ad men to the
"honest Injun" band wagon is due in
part to quickened conscience, for
we're all getting our souls eyes
opened these days; and in part to
the discovery of the shrewd men who
supply the money for advertising
that if you want to stay in business
without having to fit by night, con-
fidence and good will are mighty
fine assets to build up.
. But don't you run away with the
impression that you haven't a finger
in this pie.
In buying, what is your point of
view? Do you realize that a good
article is worth a fair price and that
you have no right to expect more
than you pay for?
In business special conditions
sometimes force the sale of goods at
prices below cost; and competition
frequently narrows the margin of
profit so that you have opportunities
of getting exceptional bargains. But,
drawing an average over a period of
time, do you expect to get what you
need for less than it is really worth,
and in that expectation put pressure
on trade until you force a percentage
of Misrepresentation?
A little reflection ought to make it
clear to you that the manufacturer
and the retailer are not in business
on a basis of philanthropy, but for
profits, and that without profit they
cannot stay in business or you be
served.
1t follows, then, that if you press
them necessarily for abnormally
cheap service they will of necessity
meet that condition in ways which
will leave their profit undisturbed.
The best buy" is when you pay a
just price and get full value. When
you get high value at low price you
are lucky, and in the nature of things
what you gain in this way has some
how to be offset
In the long run, therefore, you gel
what you pay for. BY accustomine
yourself to paying quality prices you
increase the probability of quality
service, just as, by reversing this
rule, you increase the liability to
! flimflam.
Which in no degree justifies cheat
ing, of course; but which mayfair
helps to explain your part in the en-
couragement of that very wrong
practice.
Maybe there is such a thing as i'm
moral buying as we'll as dishonest
selling. And maybe the two are
more closely related than we have
usually supposed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of publi-
cation, If possible. All matter must
hereafter by in type by noon on pub
LEGATION day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $275 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Iagazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-24

Phone news items to the Tidings
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
eo1lkll1

~"~s-Chsmpson Correspasa<oos
Tuesday. December 2.
G. l.. Baggs has returned from Gun
nison,
Miss Grace Winslew spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. A. Lejune.
Miss Pauline Nelson and Miss Elsie
Wiley spent Thank sgiving with their
parents in Pitkin.
Mrs. Bell Duncan and family left last
Thursday for Oakland. California, 10
reside ind~finately
Mrs. Harry White and children left q
week ago Friday for Buena Vista where
Mr.. White is employed.
Miss Bernice Ivy and Mrs. j. T.
Gresnwell of Como are in town to visit
for few weeks with relatives.
Roy White and his brother Chet ere
hauling ore from the Terrible mine.
They have lease on the property.
Elder Curtis of Crawford held Seventh
Day Adventists services in the Presby-
terian church ON Tuesday evening of
last week
|. N. Williams left last Friday for
Fort Collins near which place he has
some mining property which he intends
to work next spriug.
Chas. sutton WAS in town on Thurs-
day of last week. He said that the
weather had been so warm in Gold
Creek that the hens were laying hard
boiled eggs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Are You Run Gown?
Awake. 10 tke Daaeer 81 Al ~
WeGkessi kil.eys.

Kidney sickness often runs you
down to the verge of collapse bafore
you know the cause. When you
seem nnable toepin your mind To any
task. your back aches and you can
not do an ordinary days work, il is
time to ask yourself the question:
Are my kidneys working right"
The answer may he easily fonnd.
Weak kidneys slacken their filter
ing work and the uric acid oireula ties
with the blood, In many eases at
tacking brain. heart, muscles and
vital organs. Don't wait for the
SERIOUS tronble-begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills when you feel the first
backaehe or first notice urinary dis
orders. This remedy has given new
life to thousands.
Proof of health in Gunnison citi-
zen's statement.
Mrs. Mary Bush. W, Main st.
Montrose. Colo, says: Il was run
down in health and suffered from
baekache ard pains through my Md
news. some time ago ] used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the relief they gave
me has lasted. There has never been
a time since that | haven't been viii
ling TO recommend Doan's Kidney
ILLS
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo
y. Y sole agents for the United
StG.es
Reusmber the nsme-Doan-ant
take no other
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
euMIY EE \ nH
OlA

~.~s-sjsAnsDssa Corresvoaa.ses
Tuesday. Lsseenst,er 2
mr. and Mrs.. floyd F'lake vssst~d
thar ranch Sunday
Mrs. j. \ Carpenter - still W the
hospital al sslssia. sss n improving
sio~ly.
Miss kuhy Ssmnons from hsnsrose
visited her mother. Mrs. T. \. Sim
msns. during the Thsns zg,v,ng holsdays.
They visited Sapsnere together and re-
ported very pheasant time.
Mrs. Grover Carpenter ssd ssn rs-
turned Tuesday. from Ohio Greek ~hers
they had been visiting Lloyd Csrpepsss
end family. They report a spssadid
visit and also three or four inches Il
sae~ ap there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
LAKE eoaK
Aews-Chanpsoa Corsesposaenoe:

Sunday. November 3O
Webb Whinnery was visitor at ID.
M. Carr's on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Chas. W. Carr and Brownie
visited Mrs. Ralph Miller last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker visited Mrs. ID.
NJ. Carr at Spruce on their return from
Powderhorn.
Chas. Mendenhall and c. W. Carr
each lost COW recently. They do not
know cause of death.
Chas. Mendenhan and family spent
Thanksgiving with Ralph Miller and
wife at Dayton ranch.
0ryiIle Baker, Mr.. Swisher and Billy
Doran finished baling Mendenhall's hay
on Monday and left for home.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Carr. Miss Beard and
Lillian Carr visited over Sunday with
Mrs. MendenhaIl at Gateview.
Miss Gussie Avery of Lake City is
teaching at Riverside school. She went
to Lake Ciey for the weekend.
Chas- W. Carr moved his cattle UP
to the Hogan brothers ranch Sunday.
He has bought their hay for his cattle.
Mrs. Livingston's father and mother
Of Corning, Iowa, arrived last week at
Gateview to spend the winter with their
daughter and her family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Warm 0oooaeO01
e0e Uposusoo - GSses
Knit 0ood0
- - 6laDa, - - 0.0o
oe9 NJ
WoU elaseA oesv1ee eaOs
S>uAiunssy Nsspsseh.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF County Commissioners of the County
of Gunnison will receive bids for sup
plying said County for the year 1914
with all books. stationery printing. re
cords printing. hthogrsphing. pens, ink,
type writing supplies and blanks required
blythe County for use during said time.
Sealed proposals may he filed with the
clerk of said Board on or before Janu-
AIRY first, 1914.
Dated December 5th, 1913.
p. j. HURLEY, Clerk.
First publication Dec. 5th, 1sl3-last
publication Dec. 26th, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
U0u1 !"

ssss hampton CorresposAnnos.
Too lase for last ~eek-D
v esisssss.sS. Nescms,er ~.
u. 2. waIsarn hss bson Obliged to
Nv ~ NOrk on account of a bod. ascp
sssia coia.
Va. NisIus. late If ths fore~t ser
sscs iH the ONO Greek counsry. has
-. 10 work for the Silver Spsr peapss.
D Mcmahon ,s getting eus t,uhsrs
~ TIE isabel prosperity. Ne expects 70
snt the present works l@o feet aeepcr
shis NIater
b. Brooks Dyrenforth arrived w
csnap today iron the Pacific coast hss-
ine ately arrived from Hawai- where
- had been doing service under Uncis
San.
leo Toune left Sunday for q two
week's vacation. Nhiie sway he will
vist brother in New Mexico Mr.
TogHe Is connected with the Silver spar
Mining Co.
Hal Knight. mining engineer and
partner of James Il. Dick Of the Akron
properties. came IN from Alaska few
day ago. After few days stay. he
enc Mr.. Dick left for Denver on busi-
ness, also to see the foctbrll game he
tween the Mines and U Of C. Mr. Dick
will rpt..rn r,Siux
H. NJ Sanger Of Boston. Mass sc-
eompanied by T. NJ. Tenks Of the Silver
Spar Co. came to camp last week on q
trip Of inspection of the company 8
property. They returned to Denver
the latter part of the week. While
here they made arrangements to ship q
large tonnage of ore. Same is now be-
ing loaded on cars at Sargents.
A party Of White Pine people went
b. Sargents Sunday and took part in the
big Thanksgiving turkey shoot. Oscar
Carlson brought back three turkeys, o.
Hibb won FIRST and last choice and Mrs.
Annie McMahan won fine turkey in
the one hundred yard shot making al
most perfect bulls eye, within one
eighth of an inch of exact center of tar
get, the third best score made during
the day. She also received one pound
of candy for best lady shot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Nouucalooan


Tuesday, December q
Mr. and Mrs Dan Baker returned to
Lake City Monday.
Clarence Radeka spent Thank seiving
day on the Gunnison.
Henry Conrad is up from the Paradox
valley hunting horses.
Neil Andrews went to Gunnison
Tuesday TO be gone some time.
Herbert snd John Andrews arrived
home from Gunnison Monday.
W. p. SsmmOns and wife and Miss
Louie Radeka motored to Gunnison
Tuesday, returning the same day.
Mrs. Laura Whitney, daughter Of
Mrs. s. Cobbs, arrived from Twin Falls
Idaho Tuesday. Mrs. Cobbs has been
very low all week.
Bud Andrews brougnt over some
horses to 4. A. Foster Saturday.
Hugh and Tom Foster accompanied him
home Monday and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Radeka and daughter Louie
were hostesses at an elegantly APP
pointed turkey dinner Thank sgiving
day. Twenty-Five guests enjoyed their
hospitality.
Greetings from DIR. d. Y. Collins are
to the effect that he arrived at his son s
home in Charlton, Iowa Thanksgiving
morning. although much fatigued from
his journey he was in his usual health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
eos 0oa - 0oSs
CAPS
0o1h 49, ~ - . ko0D
- 0o1O O0e0
- ooa1o - Oe.1O
Musical Programs
Rendered By Pupils
during This Week

Gunnison is 30 have two musical
treats within the next week To-
night ut eight O'Clock ct the Masonic
hall Mrs. @. d. Martin and her
pupils will give their first recitsl Of
the year aud next week on Thursday
the pspils Of Ars Berky Oil give q
recitsl Il Odd Fellows hall. Mrs
Berky's program has not yet been
aanosncsd, bet it will be up to iss
sssal high ssssdard
Tho Proessn to he given by Mrs
Martins pupils includes such nsm.
hers - Rossini's duet, Cspss
Amman from Ssabst Mater, the
Lsssspeil Overture, Nendelssohn'
Spring Song and the Humsrerqas
BY Dvosst. Several pupils who an
tadyins vocal mssic will also sp.
pear on the program
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

~ aaa N-s. ssnssssf Jr ~sn: ~
Lsks 90 Aousiax. - spend Thsass-
ezsn nth Mrs. Mary i.assar. Mrs.
Scnn nlsther.
- ald Mrs. Dsn Baker mad asnDes
- e.. ssssissssalis Monday They
wsrs % taasr nay - vssss mrs. Co6s VI
esssa galsey. ssho ~ sery ssc&-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

pile remedy that is entirely dim
erent from anything elise, used both
internally and externally. acting di-
rectly oa the blood as well as the
disease. II is rcmedy without n
superior. IL is Meritol Pile Remedy.
MADE and guaranteed by the Ameri-
Drng and Prs-se Association.
The Busy Drug store, Il. O'Lesry's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
4 Fer NpupsuIaisa.

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu
@atism Powders have so much con-
Ndepce In this preparation that they
have authorized us to sell them to
you on positive guarantee To give
you relief in all cases of rbenma n ism
or refund vour money. Let us show
them to you:
The Busy Drug store. T. O'Leary's,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Mr. George Hetherington returned
Sunday morning from Greeley where
mittee appointed to elect a principal for
the Normal School at this place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
49, = - 49, 0psoina

There will he meeting of the
stock holders Of the GunRison b. 4 T
Go, at their banking rooms ON Tues-
day. January IL, 1914, for the pur-
pose of eiecting Board II Directors
aid such other business Ms may pro-
perly come before them.
at G. W. Winslow, Pres.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Nsaiss = essspscoiss oun1sss

We are here to stay. All kinds Of
concrete, cement block, brick or frame
buildings. Plans and specifications sub
mitted to suit. Quality, not quantity,
our motto. Any inquiry sent to Miller
& Frew, Gunnison, will receive prompt
attention. Try US.
42-lOt Pro. Miller 4 Frew.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Miss Lucy Newman and Miss Mabel
Shonyo came in Monday morning from
Sslids where they had spent their vacs-
tion visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Misses Avis Eells and Eleanor Dick
son returned Sunday from Buena vists
where they have visited the past week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Vouooo

fOuND-Opposite the Hurley resi-
dence. a brown fur neck piece, Ow-
Wer can have same by calling at this
Once and paying for notice. 4s-2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Lawrence Stone has two badly cut
fingers as the result of an encounter
With butcher knife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Tuesday, December 2.

Tuesday, December z
John r. Sapp and Jas. p. Robinson Of
Gunnison visited our camp, On business,
Sstssaay end we would sincerely like
- sse them becosne Interested in White
Pine.
Timothy j. O'Conner of Cripple
Cpeek came in Saturday accompanied
By I. n. jerks of the Silver Spar. Ne
wss q resident of White Pine twenty
sae years ago. He left for home Non
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Jessie Hanlon has been absent from
school for several days on account Of
illness.