davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

periencc in automobile designing, can
be found Both have further mention
in this section and both will be eXhib-
tied by the Grady Roueche company at
the show this week.
The Browning Auto & Supply com.
pany is one of the big concerns hand
ling automobiles and supplies in Salt
Lake, II has its establishment at 1877
South State street, and will be an ex-
hibitor at the show. The Overland,
Cole and Jeffery cars arc its agencies.
All three of them are too well known
to need further mention, although those
interested can find particulars about
the current models elsewhere in these
pages
Pioneer Car.
The Randall-Dodd Automobile com
pany, with headquarters at J3 West
Fourth South street, is one of the best
known concerns in the city, catering
to some Of the best trade. Its car, the
Buick, is one of the pioneers in the
automobile industry and machine of
demonstrated merit through its thou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Browning Automobile & Supply G
127 South State Street

through the vast buildings. Naturally
the funniest man who ever came out or
Scotland was greatly impressed by all
that he saw, the bigness, the multiplied
ty of machines and men, the system and
so on, but he was also impressed by the
fact that his pipers failed TO clog the
system in the least. The workmen con-
tinued to operate their machines appa-
rently not knowing the famous Lauder
and his party were anywhere around,
and Ford cars grew just as steadily as
before.
Mr.. Lauder remained three hours with
Mr.. Ford. Throughout the entire tour
of inspection moving picture machine
followed the comedian and his party,
and some excellent and unusual films
were secured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

geles on February 81 and 23.
announces that he will use the
the grand pr!X.
Manager r. +, Orlob claims ~
is a record no other tire manu-
can claim In so short a period
Owing TO the heavy advance
for this product in California; tn
branch has somewhat suffered fr0
of stock. but is now prepared TO
spring orders. II
Nh. Orlob says that last year,
bad year for the auto owner ana
eliminating buyer will be willing
a little extra for a high grade q
year.
The display at the auto show
be very interesting, inasmuch g
will put on display not only the
tire. but the crude materials IRON
they are made. They will occu
left end of the balcony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
HENDRIX TIRE MAKES
RECORDS in INDUSTRY
Local Agency for California Concern
Will Have Instructive Exhibit
at the Show.

Although the Hendrie tire has only
been on the market since last August,
several of the big drivers have used It,
including Louis Nikrent and Teddy
TetZlaff.
Earl Cooper the champion Stutz driver
is now using the Hendre tire on the
derbiit cup races to be held in Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
STANDARD MACHINES
HAVE LOCAL AGENTS
Best Cars Are All Repre-
sented Here by Reliable
Firms.
PARTIAL. LIST GIVEN
Many Will Be Exhibitors at
Automobile Show This
Week.
PARTIAL LIST GIVEN

Practically every standard make of
automobile is represented by thorough
ly reliable dealers in Salt Lake City.
Each dealer in Salt Lake carries car
or cars which he sells because he feels
that he can offer it as standard
product, Just as he might offer stan
dard grade Of clothing or groceries or
some other line. lie expects 10 stay in
business with that line. He expects his
car 10 be its own best advertiser by
= actual performance under common, cv.
!. ervday use
In this article mention is 10 he
made of some of the dealers OF these
! standard cars. Space would no, per
= NIT of more than mention OF the
: cars. The names ot the dealers are
/. known 10 the automobile "fans OF
: salt Lake. aud usually form suffi-
: cient guarantee of the reliability Of
. public Not n car OF them is without
merits. aad the prices range from just
: u little above the price of a motor
. cycle 10 several thousand doilars-a
price 10 suit each auto buyers pocket
= book. Many Of them will be on cXhibl-
: tion al the automobile show next
week, where thousands of owners,
~ NunlU-pc owners ana WlIl-bc
owners viii admire their sleek bodies
and powerful '.intcrTals. Additional
facts about many Of them may a'so be
! found by q pcrusa of this automobile
show : section Of The Tribune.
Attractive Line.
= The ''ask-the- man ho- owns ono -
scar IS known 10 everyone who has
J taken any interest in a~tomobilcs. and
that includes almost every citizen in
tbe United States. Young and old. The
Packard Is represented in Salt Lake
by The Utah Motor Car company and
by many Of the most prominent citi-
2ens of salt Lake, who are cnthusias-
lie drivers Of the big fellows. More
about tho Packard is said elsewhere.
The Grady -Roucche Motor Car COM
pany needs no Introduction to the
gasoline 400' Of Salt Lake, nor does
IT'S cars-the REQ and the Velie. Few
III tic entire intermountajn country
have not seen and known the famous
9ubunc-Eclie pathfinder Its marvel
Gus durability in its many difficnlt
fonts Of pathtinding, under the guild
ance Of w. ID. Rishcl. is one Of IFS best
advertisements. Pick up almost any
number of any magazine and Che REQ
me product of r, j.. Ods IS long cy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
The Small Machine.

The word "Ford' is small. but il
represents one of the biggest indus
tries in the world, and one of the most
popular pleasure vehicles, There are
many pocketbooks that can s'afford a
Ford, and whose owners would he de.
pllVed Of the joys of motoring were it
not for the famous little car. The
universal car is sold in this dis
trict by the Alkire-Smith Auto com
pany at 69-71 West Fourth South
street.
The Salt Lake Automobile companv
is the local agent for the Franklin, dis,
tlnetiFe for its air-cooling system
Economy and luxury" arc the watch
words of the Franklin dealers and
makers, The Salt Lake Automobile
company has its establishment at 1862
East First South street.
The Haynes, built by the famous iu-
ventor of motor cars and known as
" America S first car, is sold in Salt
of business is at II South State street
Name Well Known.
Studebaket' is a name of world
vide fame, not only in automobiles,
but in buggies and farm implements.
The Stude baker line Of automobiles has
taken its place among the standard
makes Just as the other products of
the great concern have become meas.
ures Of the best. The Studebakcr line
OF pleasure cars is to be found at the
Salt Lake home, the Studebakcr Bros
Co. of Utah, 151-159 South State street.
The local agencies OF the Chalmers,
Locomobile and Paige cars are in the
capable hands Of the Chccseman Auto.
mobile company at % Auto row. The
agents and the cars are well and favor
ably known in the intermouutain re-
giou
The Case, a car which the makers
take pride in, especially for IT'S mcchanj-
cal excellence is handled by the local
factory branch of the j. |. Case com.
pany at 23S West South Temple street.
Many of the leading baseball heroes
OF the world are users of the Case.
The "jack rabbit on the radiator
Of an automobile is a familiar sight and
distinguishes the well known Apperson.
The Apperson is sold here by the Az.
person Motor Car company, located at
II South State street
I The we'll known SpcedwelI line is sold
IN Salt Lake by the Speedwell agency,
presided over by G. ). Holmes and To-.
Gated at 223 South State street In
addition to its "six pleasure car the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

sands Of users all over the world. The
RandallDodd company distributes the
Buick in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
Further information concerning the car
can be found i'll these columns.
The. Stutz is somewhat of new
conner on the top OF the automobile
ladder of fame, but its place has been
established beyond question. Motor
Age has declared it the road champion
Of last year after It's performances III
road contests, especially the national
road races at Elgin, III. Lon Claflin
has the StutZ in charge for the inter
mountain country and expects TO make
1T popular vehicle before many
months in this vicinity. Those inter
ested in the Stutz and its performances
can read of them in this section,
Standard Makes.
The home of the Tom Botterlll Au
tomoblle company, across from the pub
lie library on State street, and under
the management Of Frank Botterill, is
one of the most attractive auto shops
in the city. The Pierce-Arrow and the
Hudson are the cars handled by Bot
terlll. The names are Indicative Of
standards in the automobile world. A
glance through the automobile section
Will reveal more news about the latest
offerings by the Hudson and Pierce.
Arrow makers through the Botterill
agency.
The White Automobile company has
completely equipped garage and
salesroom at 23 South State street.
where the White and the HupmobiIe
are ON sa le. Demonstration in Utah
and the other intermountain states has
proved the reliability of both machines
to the critical buyers of the west. Fur
ther information about these machines
is included IN the automobile section.
Way back in the early history of an
tomobiles, when the little 'Fcbug- chug"
type of machine even was so uncommon
as to attract second glance from the
pedestrian, the Cadillac was known as
a leading automobile. The Cadillac
has kept up with the industry in every
respect and today it still continues as
leader. The Sharman AutomobiIe
company, located in the West Fourth
South ngasoline row." is the local
agent of the Cadillac A record of
some of the cars performances and
features is contained in these pages
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
A New Years Wedding

On Thursday, Jan. /. 1914 at Fair
view, the country home of Mr.. and NJ RS.
Clifton Carter, Miss Georgia Picking
and Mr.. Herbert Myers were united in
marriage at 100 o'clock. As Miss Ma
bel McNutt played softly, the bridal
party took their places under canopy
of wedding bells and Rev. Booth, pastor
of the NJ E. church of Panora, pro-
nounced the words that made them hus-
band and wife. The bride looked charm
ingly in cream colored messaline,
while the groom wore dark blue SERGE
After hearty congratulations the 30
guests repaired to the dining room where
the brides sisters Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Edith Picking served
them a bounteous wedding dinner
The bride is the third daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Picking of Hamlin and
the groom is the son of r. Meyers of
Guthrie Center. We predict for them
a happy and prosperous future as they
are two of Iowa's hest young people.
They received number of useful and
pretty presents as reminder OF the Is.
TEEN in which they are held. They took
the evening train for Des MOines where
they visit q few days after which they
will be at home to their friends on the
groom's fathers farm, four and one half
miles northeast of Guthrie Center.
A Guest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Red Kelly Wins Match

Red Kelly, known to the wrestling
fans as the West Side Eel, won over
Jake Hauser in a wrestling bont in TIM
city New Years afternoon The fist
fall came 10 40 minutes with a hammer
lock and half Nelson and, the second
fall in = minutes with hammer lor!i.
The match was an interesting one from
start to finish and Col Miles s. Knees
the promoter, is we'll pleased with tie
Attendance. Our boys are not satisfi, d
with the result and have full coniiden,e
that Hauser can win over Kelly and J,
return match will be arranged for. In
the preliminaries Jensen won over
Freese and Roth won over Fiscus. They
were both good and the crowd gave the
boys "a hearty applause.
Col. Kness has other. matches under
way and hopes to be able TO give the
dates of two in next weeks issue. The
mat at the Arlington hotel is proving a
popular place and all who attended the
match were able TO get good view -of
the combatants.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Were Married in Des Moines

Miss Edith Lane of this city and Mr..
John w. Allender of Mt. Pleasant were
married at Des Moines Monday. The
announcement of the marriage will
come as quite surprise to the friends
of the bride who have been kept in
ignorance of the happy event until it
leaked out yesterday
Miss Lane is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs o l.. Lane OF this city and is
widely known for her splendidcharac
and many accomplishments. The
groom is farmer and one Of the most
industrious of Henry county where he
has established rer utation for himself
He comes from an excellent family and
by hard work and industry has accumu-
lated sufficient amount to purchase a
farm near Winfield where the happy
couple will be at home 20 their friends
after February LIST The bast Wishes Df
a host of friends will follow the bride
to her new home where all hope she
will live TO enjoy many years of happy
welded life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
LATE LOCAL NEWS

F. 0. Niklason was a passenger TO
Manning today.
Fred SEWERS transacted business in
Atlantic this week
Henry and Peter Sebenaller We're bust
ness callers in Carroll today.
J. E. Lewis of Lorah was a business
caller in Audubon yesterday.
Johnnie Moore purchased new auto
from E. A. Beason this week.
Teddy Olsen was visitor in Atlantic
Tuesday with Andy Andersen,
Jess Roberts, had toe broken Mon
dayswhen horse stepped upon it.
Peter Norgaard and Miss Frederiksen
went TO SiouxsCity today to visit with
relatives.
Will Mantz.apd family went to Mann
ing this moraing to visit with his
brother Frank and family.
Martin Sorensen went to Guthrie Cen
ter yestei day TO enjoy few days visit
with friends.
e B, Thomas returned yesterday
from Ames, where he went to attend
the corn show.
It. s. Aagaard returned to his work
at Manning yesterday, after a holiday
visit with home folks.
"a Homespun Heart at Opera Houss
tonight. II Is guaranteed TO please, OF
your money refunded
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Rev. freealine Receives Denial

A short time ago pamphlets were
circulated in Audubon illed bible
Students Monthly" which is reported to
have contained statement made by
Pastor Russell that Newill Dwight
Hills, the noted Brooklyn devine, had
denied the divinity of Jesus and the in
SEPARATION of the bible, Rev. Freediine's
attention was called to the statement
and he at once wrote TO Rev. Hills en-.
closing the pamphlet. The following
letter which is self explanatory, was
received yesterday;
Jan. End, 1914.
Dear DIR. Freedline:-
Your letter and inquiry were
received. In my sermon on the I'm.
explored Remainder in the Life of
Jesus, published two or three weeks
ago, you will find that I covered the
point made by this man. You doubtless
know that he is not minister at all,
but a shrewd Pittsburg business man,
who has gone through the divorce
courts, and been beaten whenever he
has sued the papers. like the Eagle,
for libel don't like TO diguify any
statement he makes with denial.
With best wishes,
Very truly yours,
Newell Dwight Hills.
Rev. J Fl. Freedline,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Win Take Well Earned Vacation

Mrs Flora Freeman leaves Saturday
for California where she will join her
parents who have been there since last
July and to visit a sister who has made
that state her home for several years
Mrs. Freeman has applied herself very
closely to the details OF the business at
the Wilson Il Freeman department
store where she is the Junior partner
aud feels that after years of hard work
she is entitled to little rest and recrea-
ton. Her friends join in wishing for
her q most pleasant, sojourn and hope
that upon her return she will be, better
than ever, able TO look after the patron.
age of the store which has from year
to year enjoyed healthy increase
Mrs. Freeman will also visit at Seattle
and Tacoma, Wash, her sister, Mrs
Gladys Spenle living at thelatter place
She viii return home by way of the
4 Canadians Rpeific and s.wfti visit at
Van Couver, British Columbia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Surprise Our City Marshall

Tuesday evening a number of friends
of City Marshall b. l.. Darnold sprang
complete surprise on him in honor of
his birthday anniversary. Val Leonard
Sr, invited him TO attend the movies"
which Bent did. being great adj.
mirer of them. When they returned TO
his rooms he was surprised to see the
following friends presently Mayor H.
j, Mantz. DR.. O. $. McLeran, Frank
Rice, o l. Lane, Dick Northup, Ed
Beason, jim Carper, Frank Herndon
Bob Spencer and Wesley Jay with his
favorite violin. His daughters, Mes
danes Joe Roth, James Carper and
Wills Jones served the supper that had
been prepared for the occasion, At the
prope. time Mayor Mantz. on behalf of
the friends assembled, presented Mr.
Darnold gold watch charm on which
was engraved his initials and the year
1914. MIR. Darnold is justly proud of
his kind rememberanceand isthoroughly
delighted with the surprise that all who
participated in enjoyed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Mans Honesty Riads Reward

That N. p Christensen, who l.
knnown TO the public as Honest Pete
IA entitled TO the sobriquet. is evidenced
by the fact that, as stated in this paper
some time ago. he was named as one Of
the executors of the miliondoilar estate
9 the late Mrs. Lois G. Stuart of Aud
ubon. Harry Arnold, son-in.l law of the
deceased, being the other. The fact
that the executors serve without bonds
shows that Mrs. Stuart. for whom Mr..
Christensen worked for seventeen years.
knew an honest man when she saw
him. Incidently Mr.. Christensen is
somewhat of busy man, what with
his regular business and the work of
the estate added toit. News Telegraph
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Another New Years Wedding

Miss Dora Baiers and Frank johnson
were married Jan. l, 1914, nc the home
of the bride by Rev. Deletzke. They
will live with the groom's people until
keeping on farm north Of Larlaad.
The groom is son of Mr. aud Mrs
Aug johnson of Guthrie count, and is
an energetic yonng hustler The bride
resided with hor parents in Greeley
township aud is very popular and
pleasant young lady who will make a
pleasant home for the man of her
choice The friends of the contracting
parties join the Republican in extend
ing hearty congratulations and best
wishes for a prosperous welded life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Many Pleased It Gem lhsatr,s I,

Tuesday evening the Gem theatre was
taxed to its fullest capacity when THE
Vampire was shownin moving pictures.
The moral taught by this production
has a wonderful influence and Audubon
people were highly pleased. These pict-
the means of the young people remaing
at home instead of going to the city and
falling into the hands of such worthless
characters as this picture portrays the
experience of one who has fallen vic
tim, and an easy prey. The country
youth must lie educated and when he
thoroughly understands the ways of
the world" the prospects OF city life
will not be so alluring to him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Retired Farmers Are Surprised.

Tuesday the daughters of John Egan
and wife perpetrated pleasant surprise
on them. They sent their parents to
town on an errand and upon their re-
turn they found fifteen neighbor fami-
lies. % people in all, assembled with
well filled baskets from which bounte-
Gus spread was served. Eight dollars
in money was collected and given the
compile. with which to buy q present
Al Fredericksen making the presenta-
ton speech. Asocial tip-~ was enjoyed
throughout the day Mr.. and Mrs. Egan
will retire from active farming and will
travel considerable before deciding
where they will live in the future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
County Board in Session

The Board of Supervisors of Audubon
County has been in session the past
several days allowing the numerous
bills and checking over the accounts OF
the various officers. ID. ID. Sampson
was elected as chairman of the board
Matters are running along smoothly
and the Board is doing everything il
its power to keep down all unnecessary
expense. Audubon County has reason
to be proud of the members of the
County board all of whom are men OF
business and integrity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Audubon to Have Conservatory Of nusis

Announcement has Just been made
that q babnch of the Interstate Studio
system OF the NestefG Conservatory Of
Music of Chicago has been established
in Audubon and is now being conducted
by Prof. ID. f. Clifford who has been
appointed faculty teacher.
This means much TO the pupils no
are taking music in Audubon, for it
gives them the same advantages at
home that they would get in Conserv-
atory elsewhere at great expense
The people of this vicinity are greatly
indebted TO the Audubon Music Com
pany and Prof. Clifford fer bringing 20
our very doors the same advantages
that are offered in the large cities. The
establishing of the branch at this time
means greater things musically in the
future
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
A Play Highly Recommended

Audubon people. who enjoy a good
play should not fail to see the perfor-
nance tonight at the M. w. A, opera
house. "A Homespun Heart, presented
by William and Nora Leonard is a
guaranteed attraction. four act
comedy drama and mo doubt will be
satisfactory to all who attend, Mr..
Roberts is giving Audubon people the
best to be had and crowded house
should greet this play. The company
will also show on Friday and Saturday
nights with entire change Of play each
nightgs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Executors Notice

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that, on the cath day of
December, 1918, the undersigned Were
appointed by the District Court OF Iowa,
in and for Audubon County, executors
of the Last Win and Testament of Lois
G.. Stuart; late of said county, deceased
All persons indebted TO said estate
are required to make payment to the
undersigned, and those having claims
against said estate will present them
legally authenticated, to the said
court for allowance within the time
prescribed by law.
Dated this 9TH day Of January, 1914
Harry a. Arnold and
N. p. Christensen,
Executors of said Estate
Joe II. Ross and S. G.
Kerberg, Attorneys. "a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Will Sell at Ross Stock Yards

J. c. Johnston and Chris Strong are
going to sell at y .blic sale on Thursday
yards at Ross the following
mich cows. some with calf, Short
Horn bull, 2 steers, a number of spring
calves all of them well bred. Three head
of horses. horse colt two years old next
spring, 2 steer calves, Mccormick bind
er, Mccormick mower, hay rake, hay
rack, Osborne disc, riding cultivator,
walking cultivator, harrow, corn plant
or, walking pillow, 3 and horse eveners,
corn shelter, low down seeder and other
articles. Col Carper will be auctioneer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
Harry E. Sampson to Talk

Henry E. Sampson, assistal.'' attorney
general, who has had most to &c with
the state highway commission is on the
program at the state conference of en-
gineers at Ames for discussion of the
attitude of the state toward the patent
suits in regard to concrete bridges. Mr.
Sampson has done much work preparing
the case for the state on the Luton
patents. The address win be on the
ninth, when the engineers from all over
the. state are to beat Ames.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
To Ny Many Friends and Customers

Having quit buying grain for A. ].
Leake at Ross, Ia, and E. A. Turner
taken my place would kindly ask you
to continue to haul your grain to the
Right Place Elevator and will assure
you Mr. Turner will treat you in o
gentlemanly and business way and all
those indebted to me will please call
and settle your accounts. Thanking
you for your past liberal patronage |
remain, Yours truly.
% G. +, Ruhs.