davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Equips Car With Stove.

Maj. r. 8. Grubbs of the Medical
Corps of the United States ARMY has
taken rank among the inventors of the
automobile industry by an innovation
which he introduced in his Jeftery
Cross-country on a tour Of 1885 miles.
which he recently made from San
Francisco to Tia Juana, Mexico.
Maj. Grubbs car is completely fitted
for camping, after the adequate fashion
Of the army. but it also embodies one
feature which is altogether new.
A stove. which consists % civ com
partments. is Incorporated in the ma
chine. being built around the exhaust
pipe, thus utilizing all the heat from
that source.
The coast route follonaa bv Moi
Grubbs on his tour was TO Los Angeles
by way OF Paso Robes and thence to
San Diego The return Irip was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

of what an electric could do on country
road and long way from home at that.
At the village store the customers quit
their shopping in order to take a look
at this new type of transportation. The
farmer stopped his horses and looked,
while the householders displayed equal
interest in the machine as it logged
along and the echo of the electric bell
rung out among the hillsides whenever
it was sounded. The time is not far
distant, in the opinion of the writer,
when electrics will be found entering
the suburban and country field and cause
as much concern and arouse as much
interest as did the gasoline car in its
early days With the exception of the
incident which occurred when about mid
way between Norbeck and Wheaton when
the halt was made for nearly an hour.
in order not to endanger our lives by
trees falling on our machine as we sped
along homeward bound, the trip was an
interesting and delightful one, which will
in all probability be repeated in the near
future.
The towns passed through en- route
and the distances are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
trip up to this point was all that could

trip up to this point was all that could
be desired
From Glen Echo we proceeded along the
smooth surface of the Conduit road. and
at IL o'clock crossed over the great arch
at Cabin John, Md. This place is exactly
ten miles from Washington. and ample
shade is afforded here if one wishes to
stop by the roadside and enjoy the nat
ural scenery. Just beyond Little Cabin
John bridge improvements in the roadway
are under way. while the sides of the road
are being cleared for considerable dis
lance, even below Glen Echo. Fifteen
miles out we came to the Anglers Club
house. where we left the fine macadamized
roadway and proceeded over gravel and
dirt road. There is u slight rise after
leaving the clubhouse, and from this point
to Great Falls the country is quite roll
ing Just before reaching the falls We
found the road lined with men and teams.
engaged in constructing new road.
which. when completed. will prove OF
great value to motorists. new grade
has been established at the long hill
which proved so bothersome to autoists
who happened to use this road. The en-
gineers have widened the roadway around
the curves and with the long. gradual
grade which is vast Improvement over
the old one there is every prospect that
in the near future it will be no trouble to
negotiate the hills after leaving the Con-
duit road
Arrival at Great Falls.
II was lust noon when We pulled into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Speed of Motor Trucks.

While it is the universal experience
that the apparently high cost of a solid
rubber tire equipment leads TO a lower
all-around upkeep cost than that obtain
able with steel or iron tires i'm the case
of motor trucks which travel normally
at from eight to fifteen miles per hour
over hard roads. IL is widely believed
that the situation may be different in
the case OF heavy motor vehicles which
need not be driven faster than eight
miles per hour at any time. either loaded
or empty, and whose work lies mainly
over soft roads, or even over macadam-
lied roads. In the United States con-
siderable motor truck work of this nature
may be contemplated in connection with
mining enterprises. interurban freightine
and for the transportation of garden and
farm produce. in which lines any saving
in tire upkeep and a simplification of the
tire equipment would also b. especially
appreciated and would tend tn open up
a market for motor trucks which has
barely been touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

will supervise the sales and advertising
policies of the company, and in the tr1-
angle composed OF Cecil +. Gibson. who =
general manager. and l.. X. Wilbur. his
assistant, should develop some very In
teresting and profitable Empire sale poll
cies for Empire distributors throughout
the world.
Mr.. Hood is man of keen ability IN
the forming and carrying out OF sales
policies and a most congenial personal
ity. He was at one time sales MANAGE
of the Chalmers Motor Company. and
later of the Meter Motor Car Company.
both of Detroit, and is probably one of
the best known automobile men i'm the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

CONTINUED on Fifth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Pass Through Kensington.

With the rain still falling we continued
to make all possible speed in the
direction of home, and when the odo-
meter of the machine showed thirty EIGHT
miles, we found ourselves at the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad crossing in the
town of Kensington, Md. Bearing to the
right we motored two squares and TAX
ing m with a new macadamized road.
turned to the left and continued over
this highway to Chevy Chase lake, three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Keep Motors Clean.

According to experts in order to get
the full value out of motor and at
the same time preserve it's efficiency it
is a good habit to see that it is in good
condition.
Every explosion in a motor leaves a
small percentage of carbon. this &C
cumulation hardens on the pistons and
in time the little pinnacles of carbon
begin to form on top and as the motor
is running they get red hot. meet the
incoming charge of gas and premature
ly explode it, and. of course. the motor
lacks power. Besides this the carbon
particles score the sides of the cylin-
der and this adds more damage to the
motor and a consequent deterioration.
There's a preparation which may be OBJ
tanned under the trademarked name OF
six Little Yankees" that has been
found that kills carbon and keeps a motor
in first-class condition IL used regular
ly. Not only do they kill the carbon.
but lubricate as we'll, and consequently
you can get the full power of your
motor, and what is more you will be
able to run with very much less gas.
thus cutting down your fuel bill from
90 to 40 per cent. motor can be
cleaned in less than thirty minutes by
Six Little Yankees, and practically
without soiling your hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Phone Main 1906.

through Escondido, Temecula. Elsinore.
Redlands and San Bernardino to Los
Angeles, after which he took the noun
tain route through San Franclsquito
CANYON to Bakersfield. and thence over
the desert, through Tehachapi 10 San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Knocks in the Motor.

Knocks and pounding in the motor can
be accurately located by means ~ a
homemade device. The materials needed
are a two-foot section Of cold rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Wallace Hood Promoted.

The many Washington friends of Wal
lace c. Hood will. no doubt, be pleased to
learn that he has been appointed COM
mercial manager of the Empire Automo-
bile Company. with headquarters in In
dianapolis. Mr.. Hood is a former Wash
ingtonian and his rise in the automobile
industry has been a rapid one. Mr.. Hood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
Organiafttnn

The farmer can neither hclu hp.
.elf nor be helped by others until hl
orranizes fiASan only hope %
necessarily car> on the business OF
iarming through ongauilation. snl
cooperation is absolutely rasrrti ?
Tor the marketing Of his crops
Tho Farmers linton affords o.
cry facility for organized activities u
agriculture. horticulture. Hyoetor.
fruit vegetable. truck farming. c'.
and We invite an those engaged Oh
agricultural pursuits to Join 90.
Union.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
Do You Believe in Signs?

Did you consider thai the sign which you stop look at
attracting other people TIRE same manner? You doubtless
have also mentally noted the difference between good cleo
q trio Sign and poor make shift
just the way Mr. Merchant does The entire public Judge
your sign, and your advertising ability Don't be content with
something just because its cheap may lock good at first
but It won't last.
We want YOU 10 know that OUR SIGNS ARE THE BEST in
every waywe only first class material and when once
put up they there tOstsy Our guarantee and reputation
stands behind work We are in business permanently and
A always give customers The best on the market
Our sign factory working steadily We expect to have sew
eral signs finished and installed within the week Thew are at
ractive and boost business for their owners
Now, Mr. Business Man. get in line and illuminate your place
al night People will then remember you the daytime Let
submit You design.
Num- Electric Company
All Folk Telephone 70 Carson Bldg
&4S& af1&xzs|x
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

We are indebted to The Tc.Hs
husinoss Mems association and 90 OBJ.
r'Nns Bankers Association. several
banks not In the association nnr
their cooperation iu lnancns d.
fIpss rottOu
The Tc,a, Farm iifo Commit ion
Is affordiug a valuable avenue
cooperative work and boz the r's
LOT an farm problem
We ask lavors Of mono. Huf iw s
cooperation of an agencies lo1kIe
20 tho Development of atricutu,n.
We invite an exchange OF views l.E
Ia free discussion of economic nr,u-
lems with representative of am Iin
lot legitimate Industry 90 the em
that @ better undcrstadine muy pro-
vail and vc pledge the cooperation
.oi the Union With any movement Tor
the progress and development col
tho state and the happiness and
prosperity OF an the people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

We declare that marketing d. ~
paramount importance boz armnr
a'd tho keynote jo agricultural pros.
pority We are opposed 70 ans g.
taxation of effort or the lart " w.
'r mont ir promoting practical &C.
'lt' Boz productiol. End on the .hr-
bend. favor mora v-urous action on
'l part of AN agencies 10 improve
rr'Hul methods. .ud We o. isr
o." cooperation M ne Union q. thrt
' but if .h' r)t ia - e nos
3d. .fIne as- DE go % thc .vtcnt ~
.l nancial abh % vr favor trlrs.
Ter of a portion of the appropriation
nom production 10 marketing n l.
our belief that out OF every dollar
appropriated Boy federal and state
governments donated hy indiVldp
ais corporations or orgauirai lons NJ
I'1s ifiy per cent should be spenf
in improving marketing condition.
ana 800 recommend that an agrlcui-
'urai appropriations Do made upop
'his basis
We have established Central
selling agency a. Houston. uhlrh
aill keep az local unions sdvlsas
oi marketing conditions. and We
nave arranged % secure fuuds n
sR per cent per annum Tor lending
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
FARMERS UNION
IN CONVENTION
ILENINTH ANIMAL GATHIHfNG
90 EDI NTIONiL AND 90
OPERATIVE tNION.

DIuuons were read and adopt
90 90 the Eleventh Annual CouFon-
f.pH of fhe Farmers Educational
aaI operative luion of Texas. a.
9lu Antonio August 5th. Boo which
trn farmers pledged themselves 10
fors ~ NE upbuIldinr Of Texas.
upheld The policies parued during
President nsdf0rd's administration.
and sounded kcyh0ie of q greater
cooperation 1moug M farmers ln
tore.r ouf tho markcU.g plans
formulated bv rho Farmers Union
The rnporf Of ne Committee on
Ba o'liIons follows
Resolved. tla there are man,
force. forkinr for cine advance.
meHt Of rural Interest," among
thlrh forces the Farmers Union Of
fe1ar r0mmonds me work being
done by tho extension department
1f tbo state university. and eudors-
aa .tr teachings Boy asking that thry
boz offended ln every Was possible
$50 especially commend the work ~
fhr F.lrra Department of Asrlrul-
iurn ana congratulate 'hr people
upon having at 10 head ono who
recognized fhe marketing problem
tH fhr rrn1tost that rnnfrouts the
American publ. to-day Hon David
o. II.uef.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

The Farmers Union has ALWAYS
taken the lead BOO scientific methods
OF production aud urged tho most
rigid economy Goo the production and
warrtirr of crops We have stood
practically alone in advising the
farmers 90 coordinate productioH
vith consumption and profiiahl" d.
scr fi,aiinu is one of the early con-
i.uIous oI tho union
Wo believe there Is much ~ be-
accomplished hy scientific study
AMI experiment. in ever, phase Of
agriculture from seed breeding e.
m1kotiuF IN larg" arcn of cur
state tho problem of production Us q
most serious one AMI demands cy.
rD.mDutal aud demonstration wo,k
boz order 90 make the crop safe uld
profitable. aud iu the proved belt e.
production many improvements are
easily possible
We stand for more liberia apprn-
urialious for the support of the state
rnd Federal Agricultural depart
wHuis the Agricultural and NJ
rh1uipl college and We invite Tho
r' operation of AN organization
seeking 20 promote agriculture
We approyctho arrangements
W.ua hy our president with the
Texas state Fair association. dcsir.
mating "Wednesday October 22ut
lfla as Farmer Day" and SO
urge 100 farmer. 20 attend and ro-
''i'p tho educational benefits oI the.
f.fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
Mothers iiave Your Childr-i
Worms

Aho thoy fevorlsh. restless. nor
Fous irritable dlzy or consfipatod b
DO They continually pick their nose
or grind their teeth Have they
erHmpinE pains. irregular and raven
Gus appetite These are all signs
.oi worms Worms not only cause
YOUR child suffering. but stunts its
mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo
Worm Killer AZ oace. Il kills and
removes the forms. inroves your
rhi'l's appetite. regulates stomach.
hfer and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy. a. nature intend
ed an druggists or hy mail. e5c
kickapoo Indian Medicine Compan,
Philadelphia. Ia. -. I"uis. W..
Amarillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
Effects on Memorials

The country needs memorials % re
public men and the great events of
ia history for The sake % their odu
caiional effect But these memorials
must have tho quality ~ tho great
buildings Of Athens. u which Thu.
oydides said That the sight OF them
vas daily delight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

special tn The Vows
PANHANDLE. Texas AUG. ia
Commissioners court Is in o,iuu
here this week. and In addition 20
the general routine of business. have
passed q bounty order giving resi-
dent citizens a bounty Of 81 per doz-
On for rabbit scalps Rabbits have
become so thick they are nov consid.
erred a pest. md this action OF the
court is calculated 90 relieve The
situation 10 great extent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

oH distress cotton No other plans
0r methods haze received The official
enforcement of the union
Rural Credits.
We direct attention 10 ne Inn
Deraiive necessity for better SIS
tenn Of rural credits The 'armers
pay an average Of Zen pr cent in-
t'rcst on money borrowed coo good
security and theJ frequently gay aa
hash 40 thirty per cent 0n their
crop mortgage 40 productive Iu-
dusiry can survive such iremel
i0uF dain Reliable statistic prove
That The farmcs of Texas earn four
pDr cent on their Investment. bat
must pay ten per cent for money
they borrow
N" need coo operative system az
financing adjusted 10 our conditions
That H'Il give the tenant farmer an
opportunity 10 boz able 20 Secure
money a. q lyius rate OF Interest
We arc opposed 10 any chang. u
our Homestead law
Ne are not. az this time. able o..
.Ifr"si a remedy. but every farmer
who hns riddeE a bale OF cotton 20
market Know that volume g. a rI..
ihg factor In the price OF an article,
ana No favor boil domestic auI fl..
'iFu. institution and agencg. boo Tex
Hs. no The end that free and ur'.m.
ned competition mag prevail iu gr-
ancial agriculture
Political issues
The Farmers Union oschous par
tisan politics and no one ls authorty.
81 10 commit the organization 20 the
candidacy ~ ans person
We submit that tho mforHp.8f
cooperation OF government loo Dr..
noting productive industry and 100
educating the mas es is mo- par..
mount issue IN inc coming campair
We need more efficiency u produ
ton better marketing mothodf.
cheaper money. rural credits buUl.
Ihr up our tran portatiou facilities
ANA 20 more cOmprDIHusi puuratIou-
al system We hoIovc that tho m.a
who can best employ tho function az.
government IN aiding agriculture l.g
commerce and In making more ab.
citi1nus 10 be thc one who should
govern Texas and $50 want men ~
that type 20 make our laws.
The Press
We thank the press OF rcW Pop
ihr liberal space They have given u.
during the past year We rocoru
'r the newspaper iho most pot.nt.i
agency for our prosperity auI SOL.
appreciate the careful study Oft or-
problems aud The Intelligent dI..u I
sion which the press. as whole. Ia
now presenting
Organial. ion
hc farmer can neither helm hiu.
.nlf nor be helped by Others until hl .
orranizes iiA.ean only hope 20
.uccessfuily caN~ on The business rr /
iarming through oman ation. email
cooperation is absolutely rsuuB 2 I
for The marketiug of his crops.
Tho Farmers Union affords o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the power conferred
on me, John D. Miller, as trustee, by
the terms of a deed Of trust from ].
w. A. Richardson, Bank of Orleans, OF
New Orleans, Louisiana, beneficiary,
to secure an Indebtedness Of 100000,
interest and cost, as evidenced by note
therein described, said deed Of trust
dated April %, 1912, and recorded 10
Book 10 at pages $40 to 571 OF the
Record Of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust on lands in the County Of For
rest, State of Mississippi. and correct
ed by instrument dated Jan. II, 1913,
and record in Book II at page 612 OF
said record of Forrest county, default
having been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust. and the beneficiary demand
ing the sale here advertised to satisfy
the same), /, as trustee, will, on Mon
day, the 7th day Of April, A. d. 1913
within lawful hours, at the front door
of the court house in the city of Hat
tiesburg, said county OF Forrest, state
of Mississippi offer for sale and sci
at public cutlery to the highest bidder
or bidders for cash, the following de
scribed real estate lying and being
situate in the city of Hattiesburg
county of Forrest, state of Mississippi
and embraced in said deed Of trus
as such security, to-wit:
Lot one in block nine OF the High
lands addition to the said city Of Hat
tiesburg, together with the improve
ments and appurtenances thereunt
belonging.
Witness my signature this the Sr
day of March, A. D. 1913.
JOHN D. MILLER,
13-thurs-3t trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-27
WOMAN FACES FRAUD CHARGE.

Columbus, Ohio, March 27.-Mrs.
Emma Boutwell,, whom the detectives
call the queen of confidence women,
was given a preliminary hearing be-
fore the United States commissioner
in this city today on charges of hav-
ing mulcted wealthy men in half a
dozen cities out of thousands of dol
lars within the past few months, Ac-
cording to the authorities the woman's
method was to write her alleged vic
tins claiming to be in delicate health
and demanding money with which to
provide for an operation. Under an
other name she is alleged to have writ
I ten claiming to be a sister of Mrs
Boutwell, and representing that the
latter had died from the effects Of an
/ operation. From 5000 to $500 was
asked to pay hospital and burial eX
penses. Exposure was threatened II
/ the event of a refusal The woman!
alleged victims are said to include mer
of wealth and prominence in Cleye
land. Detroit, indianapolis, Soutl
Bond. Wukesharc and other cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-27
NOTICE OF CLEAN UP DAY.

Notice is hereby given that che first
Monday in each month is set apart
as clean up day by the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners of the City
of Hatiesburg, and all the city teams
and men will be used on that day for
that purpose. Have your premises
and alley cleaned up, and place all
cans, rubbish, etc. i'll barrels and boxes
in the alley, or some convenient place,
If you have no alley.
We ask the cooperation of every
citizen of Hattiesburg in this matter
as we feel that it is a step in the RICH
direction and of vital Importance.
This 2Gth day of March, 1913.
T. E. Batson Mayor
A. Farley, Com.
post E. B. Caperton, Com.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-27
ROO 2EVELT NAY
DUCK TANNANY
SPECULATION AS TO ATTITUDE
OF BULL MOOSER ON MAY
Orally CAMPAIGN.

New York, March 27.-New York
City politicians are indulging in con-
siderable speculation these days as
to what part if any, Colonel Roose-
welt will take in the mayoralty cleo
ton this fall The question may be
answered by the colonel himself to-
morrow, when he addresses a state
rally of Progressives in Albany. The
rally will be the first statewide con-
ference that the Progressives have
held since the November election
There is little doubt that the ques-
ton of fusion will be one of the chief
matters of discussion, and that Col
onel Roosevelt will make plain his
views on the subject. At present his
attitude is understood to be this: Ac-
cept a citizens ticket if it is untaint-
ed: if it is not. start up your own.
There are many ProgressEes in
New York who would be glad to see
an out and out Progressive ticket in
the municipal election here this fall
| Some of them have imputed such an
intention to Colonel Roosevelt say
ing with a show of authority that his
personal choice for mayor is District
| Attorney Whitman. The expectation
would be that the other anti-Tam
many organizations would be forced
into line as indorsers of the Prog
ressive ticket. In this way the Prog
ressives might hope to capture the
field and take credit to themselves
for the fight against Tammany Hall
The prospects are that the munich
pal fight in New York will be abou
the biggest thing on the political cal
endar this year. Many of those bes
acquainted with Colonel Roosevelt
share the opinion that he will no
be able to resist the temptation t.
get into the thick of the battle. i
is argued that Tammany would affort
foe worthy of his steel and that
victory over the powerful organiza
/
ton would certainly add lustre to hi
arms.
If the report is true that the col
onel has picked District Attorney Whit
man as the strongest man for thu
mayoralty race, the selection is il
keeping with the Roosevelt reputa
ton for political sagacity. No strong
err man than Mr.. Whitman could b.
found at the present time, thougl
conditions may change before tn
campaign is begun. Tammany Hal
appreciates the strength of the distr1c
attorney as a candidate for mayor. |
fears him.
Mr.. Whitman has been looked upol
as a likely candidate for mayor eve
since the Becker case. On the sup
position that police corruption is t.
be TIE issue in the city campaign, thu
district attorneys friends are pointing
to him as the logical candidate fol
the head of the anti-Tammany ticket