davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01

Gin Srief bum George Start.

Gin 8rief BON George Start.
Ser beriibmte &e6tseele5rte nab
ariinoli1e &enner Ser &onitiiu-
tiolL George glarf in Moeo, lot
Die @eroffentlidune oes folsenben,
OH einen 5reul1O in Soultor 9ertd-
teten Orioles, autoriiiert:
vDie @anolung bes oemofratilbell
@refntip-G omites bot Der Bartei
BET ben beporitebenoen BrintarmeD-
len oie Yrobibitionsfrage aafgelo-
ben.
SD batte gebofft, oaB Gle 8ar-
tel als cine polttiibe Organization
nidt periuden miiroe, ibre >aieentli-
den S%ltnftionen in iol6e u~1gcborlee
@abnen 5u leiter, aber Die Iid in
Der Mutoritdt 8efinoenoen babcn es
anoers beitimmt uno ieoem mobren
Delnofraten bleibt iebt nibt5 nl
oers iibrig, als gu Der Sroge Sicl-
lmllg 5i nebmen.
v9as Werf Der Mbfaiinrg ooef
Mmenbiernng elmer &onititlitinn lieot
mo bat INNER oaBerbalb Scr 60
n1ane Der Barteipolitif saeoen ltua
felt Der 9iloune u%nierer Staats-
regiennng bat jeoer inoiDloueJle
8iiraer fir fif obne &iidiibt ha-
ronf, melher 8artei er allgebcrt,
oieie fundamentals Sragc eatifie-
oenl Die 8flidt, Mmenoelients IL
eeno ipelder grt gu unierer Staats-
&onltitlttion in @oridlas 81 britt
gen, lit ausoriidIi6 Ser Staatslegis-
Iotur iibertraeen lno jcber Seua-
tor limo 3epraientant nIuG not
menoieermeiie Sen Weimlltgell ull6
Mniidten leiner &onitituentert Nus
oruf geben, obne @iifiid)t oarauf,
mie iid Der cine ODER Ser anoere
Cell oes Staates gu Ser borliesen-
Sen Jrage itenen mag. IieIer Don
Ser &on~ititution borge3ciduete
Hldn ioate befolgt nerben, nber es
ifeint, oaB 9ieienigen, Die Die
Mutorit1t Ser ,Gortei beilbeir, atl-
oers bariiber benfen ltriD ieoer
mabre Democrat, Ser gu Sen Gra-
oitionen Ser Hartei ll1o illren Britt
5ipien bot, lit ee5fpltneen offen
nuf3utreten unb bas Mcht ieiner
Souperdnitat obne Hiidiift uuf
perionIihe Hreferen8en sit perteioi-
gen.
.0esbalb iage id Sbnen ouf SDre
Outrage, NORM Sic bon mir einen
Musoruf uber Die Gage miiniden,
onb ib meme Stimrae Dem
Mhtb. 8. 9. GoIquitt geben meroer,
ols Dem einaigen &anoinaten, Der
iiber oie ipihtige 6rage ehte De-
mofratiibe @eiimnungen bat, ulo
ih boffe, baB jeoer mabre Demo
frat in 9eras iih bereit filloen miro
gu Sen aeitgebeiligten Hrin5ipien
ieiner Hartei gu iteben nro fralf
gegen Submiiiion gu itinunell uno
oaourh abermals Die nns BON ull-
ieren 8dtern iiberfoilmenenen
Brinaipien boh5ubolten unb sat
perteioigen.
n9ie Siiue tit uns aufee5ioungen
moroen uno oas eiu5ige, mas uns
gu tun iibrig bleibt, lit, ibr am
Stimmfaiten frei uno geredt eli.-
geeen5utreten. @enn slae, Die Der
Yrobibition opponieren, an ben
Stimmplasen eriheinen, 10 miro
Dem Gtaat Teras pieI unrlt6e, Som
fuiion, @eiebloIigfeit nnb nie[leiht
Die fhlieBIihe 9remung eripart
bleiben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
Nndl harter Saaesnr6eit

ifmer3en &opf uno gfiidetl Der Sors~
iron. aein @unber, ipenn lire
2olune etlpas nliirrii6 lit. Sic luiro
ibre cute 2oure ipieoer erlangen,
nndoem lie Ole S6mer5en nit Gr.
aiidter's o8ain=grpeller" bertriefen
bot. Oas lit Oerielbe 5~liueridliige
Srenno Der Wenihbeit, Sen nloll
ieit Sa9ren i'll gong europe il iuit
ieoer 5omilie oorfinoet. 20 nio SO
Gents Die 5laide in auell oeutidjen
M~pot6efen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
Die Gurnberlonn Selephoue

Die Cumberland 3elepbone &
9ele9rop6 60. lit megen Serlekullg
ecs ltaotliden @nti-S @eletes
bon Miiiiiiippi sur 3oblung einer
Celebrate BON $4,000 bon Gid)-
ter 5. ). 9lount I'M &an8lergeriGte
berl1rteit nyor0en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01

Stanopuaft feItbolten. @s lit oies
ole einaige 8olitif, aus Der iplr @or-
tell 5ieben fornen. 9urh Aad)ge=
ben errei6en mir erit redt tibts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
Sas Seras Wnnber

BELT ale Nieren, 8Iafen unh rpeu-
matiihe 2eioen; Bel anen Irneeiiien
ooer 2 monatlibe 8ebanolilng per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. So. Sal. 299C
Slibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 500. S6reibt
fir 3eugnifie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
WabtsMm5eigen.
Sir S~taatsieuat:

8ir iinb autoriiiert. Germ Sulins
81 e nls &aubioat fir @icoer!ro6l fin
Den Staatsfenat an5ufiiloiget.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01

Bon ieoem nneliid 5ie1e man
eigene Shulo ab, Oann fam
man oas, mas iibrie bleibt, nit Sc
oulo troaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
Elm N~eugeborenes.

Lin Neugeborenes! WEIGH elm geheimnissvoner Zauber lgt fir uns in
- diesem Worte Und doch, vie unendEch vml mehr bedeutt es fir die
Muttr Elm neues Leben: kuz sicherich, aber voler Aussicht demand
muss gedudig sMn1 hofnungsvon, wachsam, stz und ME muthlos. Diesr
demand ist die Mutter Sic hat hires Babys erAen Scmei geh6rt ud oh es ihr
erstes oder zehnes it das Gefuhl list dasselba. Ihe schwachen Ame sind stes
welt often md werden esi INNER sein, SO lange die MuHer lebt Und jene Hand,
weche den Kopf ds Neugeboenen stitd, die Hand der Muuer list es, auf der
die Civilization der Welt beruht
LIST es Ga Elm Wmdm, dass wiz Euch, Mutter, angedchts der anf Euern anzu
schwachen schutem ruhenden Verantwortichket amf die Acknowledged hin.
wesen, bel der Auswahl der Arznei fir ds Kind vorschtg II sein; af die
Nothwendgkeis das Baby vr werthlosen1 ubekannten md narkoischen
Doguen gTade SO zu bewahren, vie vr dem Feuer?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
TRlNkT
knapp's Root Beer.

Gin aiIgenebmes 3emperen5s ltub Or
frildungsgetrdnf entbdlt feline 9rosuen
uno llnreinlidfeiten. Ser Hatuf eieens
ties Srobutt.
@us elmer erobeu Slaf9e Grtrnft
fam man Ga Yints MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
Sitr 9iitrift @nualt 81. 8eridts

Sic u8reie &reiie" lit autoriiiert, D..
6. 2iuben als &anbibat fir 9iitrlf.s
gnfpalt fir ben 81. @eridtspiitr;tl, ser
'aits 8erar Gouutb beite6t. ~an5litu!Sis
gen. abban9ig bon ben am %. Suli
Itottfinbenoen Rrimdripablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01

@ieIes mag einen Weniden &C.
reuerl, nur Wiloe un6 @iite nifi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
,liir Gunutnfummiliar Yresinft 0p |

&errero ais Gnuoiout fir
@ieoerfpa6l fir bas @mt bes Gountbe
&ommifiGr, @re8intt SO. /
ben @eihliiNen Der oemofratiiden Sri.
mdripdbl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
Soften. csc per SIaiebe,

Be3ablt ni6t 5 Gents per 8las fur
Spmmereetrdrfe, penn SIR s @olcs
nen (128 @ldler) bon belisi5icm ,,0toot
Beer" fin 25 Gents MAIDEN t6iult.
r@oot Beer, aus &napp's @rtratt
Gemaht, lit ni6t mn elm a,eelebmes
@etrdnf, es entbdlt ald @nr5elrt, Jitn
ben nnb Srdnter Die felt Sabrbuils
berten our 9lutreinieuue bcnuet ipers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-01
KNAPP'S ROOT BEER EXTRAGT,

@erfauft felt 1889. Die slrt, @rcBs
mutter mndte. Seine lit 10 gat. Gelne
reidt 70 lanee. Shidt rs Gents fir gro
Sc Slaf6e per Roft.
The Knapp Extract Co., Re- WW Y5EE' N'YJ.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
SAGEBRUSH VALUABLE.
Proves Aid In Building Country
Roads.

Attorney d. w. Zent, who INDUCES
In agricultural pursuits on the side,
mas been experimenting with sage
brush and has found it good for road
making purposes as well as for hair
tonic. Last winter Mr. Gent built a
short stretch Of road by mixing sage
brush and mud, and the resulting road
proved even better than he had anti
cipated
Now the New York Sun, aided and
abetted by the Dallas Optimist, comes
to his assistance and Joins in the
movement for the uplift of the sage
brush. Says the Sun:
| 1t Is good to speak we'll of the des-
pissed, even if it is sagebrush We
quote the following from the Dallas
Optimist, published in the very heart
of the northwest:
The sagebrush in recent years sug-
gested as having commercial value
for number of purposes, today Is be-
Ing put to an entirely new use, that of
road building, and SO far has proven a
great success"
This Is not much, but it is more than
most persons, except poets, have ever
said OF one Of our most widely spread
plants. Settlers have found it worse
than useless, for 1t costs SIS an acre
to destroy it. Prospectors have called
1t accursed plant as they have toiled
over the sand where it grows; fit only
| for rattlesnakes to coil in and strike,
or for coyotes to blend their tawny
hide into vanishment Nevada long
complained that she should be dubbed
| the "Sagebrush State" The hunter
hates it because of the bitter flavor
| 1t fmparts to the grouse, the stock
man hates it because it furnishes so
little nourishment to the cattle or
sheep. Even for fuel it is almost
worthless.
The national and state governments
have been experimenting with 1t for
years to discover how it might be used
to advantage as forage or if there was
any chemical value to it's leaves or
buds. The necessities of simple men
of action who wanted road building
material seem to have solved the
problem of it's usefulness, for the OPP
timts continues:
1T was found it was readily crush
ed into pulp and formed a perfect
mat, firm, dustless and noiseless, and
gives promise of long wear So salts
factory was the trial that this spring
many miles of sagebrush roads will
be laid on the highways"
A few years ago a man of Idaho
with some poetry in his soul, at least
no stupid utilitarian, called upon the
people of the northwest to meet and
have a great sagebrush festival in one
of the valleys of his state and lift the
curse from the plant which they
knew SO we'll and should love" Many
| jeered and few foregathered. Now,
however, when it may be used so
nightly in the art of which the Ro-
mans were masters, may not the des-
pissed plant yet be acclaimed blessed
| in all the Rockies flooding Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

must have found a more charmina
lie partner, to his mind.
Jarbidge is evidently uppermost in
the Idaho youths mind just now. Asa
pei Murray in his recitation Thurs
day In Roman history, recited some
what as follows: 1.-THE Romans dis
trusting to match their ability with
that of the enemy in naval tactics
provided themselves with Jarbridges
ldraw bridges) 1t is needless to say
that the whole class was conyulsed
with laughter
Mr.. Henry Jones has his hands fnll
just now with seven of his family
SICK. We are not sure whether 1t is
ANYTHING more than grip or not.
Mr.. Joe Graham went to Kimberly
Monday.
Messrs. Will and Orley Tilley spent
the Sabbath at home.
Mr. A. McDermid took dinner with
his daughter, Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Firm Soil for Strawberries.

Forty years ago this spring | plant
ed an acre of strawberries in an old
blue grass pasture that was plowed
the fall before. The sod was so touch
that there was a hollow place under
each furrow, which the narrowing
only partially filled up. Even sea-
sons cultivation and hoeing failed to
make the whole bed solid. A year lat
er | wanted several thousand plants
to set where they were to be grown
in hills. This was after the blossoms
appeared. | found a good many blanks
over the field and decided to use them
instead of those that would bear a
crop. In taking up these plants |
found that every one grew over a hol-
low place. The new bed was filled
with these barren plants, but every
one fruited well the next season.
Since then / have learned over and
over that plants grown on loose soil
are apt to make few or no fruit buds.
So / always advise people to harrow
the soil for Strawberries until every
square foot has been tramped, or else
use heavy roller. For several years
we discontinued blowing for straw
berries altogether, simply disking the
land We finally went back to blowing
again, because it was such hard work
to dig plants-and most of ours are
dug.
Mr.. John F. Beaver, of Dayton, Ohio,
has long been called the best amateur
strawberry grower in the state, AMI he
never stirs the soil but few inches
when he plants in the summer and
fall
Mr.. Goldsborough, of Washington,
D. c., who has beaten all records with
four-ounce berries, grows them on
hard soil with few inches loose on
top.
Mr.. Rivers, of England, was wonder
fully successful in forcing strawher-
ries and his method was to fill six-inch
pots with SOIL running it from the
bot tom totop. The runner was placed
on this hard soil and, with stone
back of the node, was compelled to
root therein. Crawford, Cuyahoga
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
ROCK CREEK NOTES.

ROCK Creek, Ida, March 20, 1910.
Mr. e. U. McIntire was at Rock
Creek Wednesday looking after his in
forests.
Mr. H. P. Larsen made a pleasure
trip to Hansen Sunday.
Mr. Robert Brose, Sr, does not en-
joy branding cattle as much as he did
before his trip to Germany. Ask him
WIZ.
We have Just found aut that Billy
Reynolds is relative of the renowned
artist. Taletn cannot be long conceal
ed.
Mrs. Magnus Larsen and son Farris,
and Miss Daniels, were in Twin Falls
Friday. Miss Daniels took in the in
stitute.
Miss Olga Brose and Miss Harriet
e. Elliott, attended teachers institute
Friday and Saturday. They report a
very helpful program. They were en-
tertained by Miss Clara Brose.
Miss Clara Brose of Twin Falls,
spent Faster Sabbath at home.
Mr. Robert Brose came home for
Easter, returning Monday morning
Mrs. Brose accompanied him.
Mr. T. NJ Atkin was walking the
streets of Twin Falls, Saturday.
George Dean left Monday bound for
Texas.
The home department of the Rock
Greek Sunday school, met with Mrs.
M w. Johnson Sunday, March 9th. It
was decided to open Sunday school
next Sabbath. All are heartily well
come to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Murray and son
Rolph, went to Dry Creek Sunday to
visit Mr.. Frank Terrill, who is quite
seriously sick at the present time.
A party of young people went from
Rock Creek to Shoshone falls for an
| outing Easter. Those comprising the
| party were: Misses Maude and Madge
| Atkin, Ona Murray, Lyla Burke, and
| Verna Daniels, and Messrs. Henry
| Larsen, Peter Larsen, Marion Larsen,
| Asabel Murray, Hudson Brown and
| Hazey Brown. They had lunch enough
| for twice the number, but insist that
they brought nothing home
Miss Maude Tatro entertained some
of her little friends on the hills Sun
day. They gathered flowers and boil
| ed Easter eggs and had generally
good time. Those present were Flor
ence Larsen, Wanda and Lena Brose,
Ethel and Frances Burke and Mar
garet Walters.
Mr.. VIM. Reynolds is now hauling
freight for Mr.. Henry Hansen.
| Mr.. ]. H. Woods is contemplating
| leaving Rock Creek blacksmithless
again. Mr.. Woods is a good smith and
and we are loath to have him leave.
Mrs. M. B. Webb and child, of Rock
land, who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Brown, left Monday
for home.
Mr.. Hazel Brown was at Hansen
| Monday.
| Mr.. c. Peterson has been quite sick
with rheumatism the last two or three
days. .aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Brown were at
Dry Creek Wednesday
Walter and Robert Brose drove beef
cattle to Twin Falls Monday
Mrs. DeBuss and son Elmer were at
| Dry Creek Friday at the "taffy pull"
given by Mrs. Workman.
Mr.. Hugo Jones and sister Bertha,
were at Kimberly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones and chill
dren, Cephus and Ina, took dinner
Sunday with w. A. Ambrose.
Mr.. Forest Edminster was at Kim
I, berly Thursday.
Mr.. G. W. Osborne is at home again
He has purchased another team and
contemplates grubbing his farm this
summer
Goodbye Joe, I'm gone," was all
that Mr.. J. Graham found of his cook
Thursday on his return from Kimber-
ly. guess Mr.. Clyde Long, the cook
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

For Sale or Trade-All or one half
of q No. l 40 lying / " miles east OF
Hansen 80 acres alfalfa; trees IN
nursery row enough for 80 acres com
mercial orchard. Will sell, or trade
for good work horses. Write or see
B. r, Rose, Hansen, Idaho. Apr IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
MONEY.
-e-.s, c,smA&

$500 per acre buys 40 acres 81 mr.
from Twin Falls.
$4,000 per acre buys 100 acres welr
improved
6 ton alfalfa @ $1,000 per ton equals
$1,000, or net interest on 100000 per
acre land.
240 acres; snap.
so acres good land, $500 per acre.
How many years have you paid rent?
$4,000 will make first payment on
modern home. BAL ] and years.
II acre in city limits, $525.
l acre, will make lots, $4,000.
Orchard land on easy terms.
Salmon River Accomplishments. Give
us your wants, we have what you want.
Business lots 100000 and up.
If selling. list with us. We want your
business. Money loaned, rentals care
fully taken care of.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

No $3.50 acres in SUCKER Fla La
2% miles from Filler, an IN oui Good
ton, all fenced, NO SIoNE'A c PES
shack, 10 ACRES CLOVER, ~ A Abis is
ALFALCA. $500 per acre roh h 10 If
worth 500 right now Ipoe FITER.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Pack horses, saddle horses, Work
horses. Twenty head. All prices. In
ouire of Fred Keller, Artesian City.
Mar "a Apr Z
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Easter Dinner.

The Ideal Place, 331 End Ave. East,
will serve Easter dinner to a limited
number, Sunday. All home cooking.
Dinner orders must be in by Friday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

tFor sale-Five heifers sand and one non TIls
ranging from nine to eleven to fn1I n blood
OLD 20i.e sno Time Time given if desired T Geo;
w. Crater, lo4 oe'eN Mar "a If
Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Get your butter wrappers printed at
The Times from pure vegetable parch-
ment, and conform to the pure food
laws.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Township Plats for sale at Times
office. Suitable for use by real estate
dealers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Denton Inv. Co.

Found-A lady's belt. Owner may
nave same by proving property and
paying for this ad. Inquire at the
Times. Mar %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

territory. but AZ the matter stands,
the season 10 practically but half
over and We find ourselves almes,
sold out.
''As stated before the factory has
orders for all OF the cars we will b.
able to get, and we in turn, have
orders from our customers for prac-
tically all Of these, We can make
few scattering deliveries In the
spring: but from the way people have
been clamortng for these goods In
the past few. weeks. It Ia only a mat
ter Of very short time until every
thing will be closed up.
"The time has already passed when
We can accept orders for certain body
types. and In the last week we have
been compelled TO refuse acceptance
of specifications on no less than seven
cars Of this make. Information at
hand shows that the same condition
exists In number Of the larger cities
the country. This is shown
by 1.-THE fact THAT the factory has
they win build and absolutely refuse
To accept any more. They wont take
an order unless they can nil 1t, and
neither will we.
This more than ready sale for the
output OF the Chalmers factory. which
has increased in two years from 500
to $3.50, lie one Of the strongest tes-
timonials as to the merits of the line.
This is,, without doubt. the most
rapid rate of sales increase In the
history of automobiles and beyond
question yeriaes cur claim that .'The
Chalmers Is the best car In the world
For the money"
The more a man knows about auto
mobiles. the easier II Ia to sell him
a Chalmers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

The new 1870 Stearns car which
Mr. Blenuer has been exhibiting the
past few days., has attracted constd-
cradle attention, and is without
doubt, one of the finest and best au-
tomobiles in Richmond The design
OF this car Is practical and unique,
rs well as beautiful, and the extra
seat on the running board is some-
thing very new, 1t has caught the
eyes OF many enthusiastic motorists
who have decided 10 have this at
tachment fitted to their cars. The
Steafns Is known as the ultimate car
with the White Line radiator, and
IL the outcome of thirteen years, en-
pertfneG of the +. h. Stearns Com
pany, of Cleveland. o., one of the
Oldest manufacturers In America 1t
~ the NEST popular car I'm New York
and other large cities. and is con-
sidered the highest priced car built
In this country. The finest MATERIAL
nhtainabie, combined with correct de-
sign, have enabled the Stearns Com
pahy 10 produce car as near per-
lection as possible. Proper mechan-
icai balance and an even distribution
of weight have resulted in a car easy
on tires yet possessing that stamina
so necessary To the ideal motor car
sturdy as a car can he made,
surprising hill climber, accomplish
Ing Its work silently, easily and with
long life and reliability foremost
these qualities have made possible
the ultimate esr--the Stearns
DIR. Stuart Mcclure, one of the
pioneer automobile owners In Rich
nond. who has owned eight different
cars since he has been In the game,
10 very enthusiastic over his ofrfsmo-
bile Limited. known as the car with
the big wheels. This car has ere
ated new standard OF luxury In mo-
toring, The combination of the
smooth running six cylinder Oidsmo-
bile engine, improved spring suspen-
sion. and the large s2-inch wheels, |
produce the easiest riding car ever
built This car literally glides over |
arge inequalities OF road surface and |
absorbs all minor shocks The doe |
ten has driven his tar over 5000 |
miles to date on the original tires, t
most of the distance being over very
'ongh roads. and these same tires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Automobile buyers these days are
learning that an automobile suitable
for one purpose is not necessarily suit
able for another, and types have been
evolved with reference to many spe-
ciai uses. Design and construction
are SO far standardized that the pur-
chaser, untess he looks into the ma
terials and record of the maker, Is
liable to be confused. Ii the right
choice Is made, he. can get sar
which, mile for mile, will cost no more
than a horse. and probably much less.
and will far outdistance the horse
The knowing purchasers choice re-
solves itself around the question of
carrying capacity, speed, convenience
and taste in body style, supplemented
by his mechanical knowledge OF the
car. When you buy car 1t Ia a
good idea to choose along the fol-
lowing lines:
See that the car seats the number
of passengers YOU desire and sea.s
them comfortably, as pleasure Is the
prime requisite In a car.
Observe whether the car has sum-
cient power to carry its load at the
required speed, and that II picks up
speed and Is able to negotiate hills
on high gear without pounding or UNI
due effort. Quietness and lack of vi
bration are the frst items In economy
of upkeep, Note the lexfbilIty In the
range of speeds on the. throttle with
but changing gears--how slowly 1t
will run on high gear without clutch
slipping. FlaNibility Is most impor-
tant. as by virtue of it gear changing
ID avoided and the car Il enabled to
cover a greater distance in a days
run. A good motor should be able to
accelerate and pick UP speed on high
gear almost at a touch. A sluggish
motor 10 dangerous. az there are Of
.entimes when quick and immediate
action Is necessary, Your car should
tart at a turn OF the crank Two