davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-06
New Model "Thlrty-six $500

When we considered bringing out new
model, the Chalmers 'Thirty-six," we in
structed our engineers to build four cyl
m6er, fve-passenger car that would leave
absolutely nothin" to be desired
We said we would fix the price when the
car was ready. We think that in the Chal-
mers "Thirty-six" we are Offering car
that leaves nothing to be desired.
What more could you ask in a car than
you are to get in this one7
More power, perhaps9 You really could
not use more than the splendid long stroke
motor will develop. With large cylinders
and long stroke (4Ain.x5Ain.) the new
motor is a great puller at high speed;
wonderful hillclmber; and will give you all
the speed you want. Though called a 36
it actually develops 40 h. p.
Chalmers Self Starter.
Greater convenience? The new Chal-
mers compressed air self-starter does
away with the last of the original incon-
veniences Of automobiles.
This starting device is built in the Chal-
mers factory. It is not an accessory add
ed to the car, but an essential feature.
With it there is no need Of cran6ng. Any
woman can now drive Chalmers car. The
compressed air of the self-starter can be
used for initiating tires.
Convenience has been considered in lit
tie things, too. The control levers on both
the fore-door and torpedo bodies are To-
Gated inside the body.
A dash adjustment enables the driver to
adjust the carburetor without leaving his
seat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-06
a. CHALMERS MOTOR CARS $50
099s))D
NC1S De~ go.
His. monogram, on the
radiator stands for all
rpu.11n aSkM Q.motor car

ERE are the motor car pace makers
for 1912 the Chalmers $780,"
$1500-the Chalmers ''Thirty-six,"
$500. These cars win their way to your
approval by sheer merit. They set new
standards of motor car values.
When the Chalmers $50" was first an
nounced four years ago, the words las
founding value" were used to describe it.
It set new standard.
Each season since, by better factory
methods, by improvements and refine
ments, we have greatly increased the value
of the car without increasing the price.
Each year the verdict on Chalmers cars
has been "best value at the price"
Our Astounding Values.
And now for 1912 we say to you, the
motor buying public, with perfect assur-
ance, that this year more than ever before
we offer you "astounding values"
The $50" remains theleaderamong $500
cars. The new "Thirty- six" at $500 re-
presents a further development along the
lines Of greater size and increased power.
The reliable, standardized, beautiful
"Forty" is continued for those requiring
car Of unusual power and 7-passenger ca
pacity.
"3o' Fully Equipped $500.
We ask you to remember these facts:
The Chalmers $50" was the first genuine
automobile to sell at medium price. No
car Of equal value ever has sold for the
same price or for less.
Remember that this is the car which was
driven 20S miles a day for one hundred
days in succession; that made the trip from
Denver to Mexico City; that for two years
won more contests in proportion to the
number entered than any other car; that
has never been defeated by a car Of its
price and power; that holds the worlds
light car speed record; that Won the hard
est Glidden Tour ever held.
Please remember further that this is the
car with the most advanced design; the
car that has been more widely copied than
any other.
Buy a Beautiful Car.
Remember this car has a grace of line
and beauty of finish which the costliest
cars do not excel; that it has given salts
factory service to $4,000 owners; that it is
backed by the Chalmers guarantee.
Last year this car sold for $3.50, equip
ped with magnetic, gas lamps, top and
windshield.
Think of it this year-refned and i'm
proved in every possible way, with thor
oughly ventilated fore-door bodies, inside
control, magnetic, gas lamps, Prest- O-Lite
tank, and including also Chalmers mohair
top and automatic windshield-for $500!
We think you will agree that "claims"
are unnecessary in view Of such value at
such price. The facts are eloquent and
convincing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-06


s..sssesese1
ERs THIRTY SIX" $500 .
0 stroke motor 4114x5N
liners self-starter
r-speed transmission
lountable rims
nch by 4-inch tires
Oh dual ignition
tilated fore-doors
If gas lamps, oil lamps
st-0-Lite tank
nps black eilameled
board and the running boards are covered
with dark gray lnoleum.
Other details of construction which show
the care expended on little things are: The
beautiful doors, two handles on each door,
permitting opening from the inside; scuff
plate on the fender where it joins the run
ming board; large, completely equipped tool
box on the running board; smooth finish Of
bonnet and tenders, all rivet heads being
entirely concealed; improved Mercedes
type honeycomb radiator such as you find
on the high priced cars. Many other ex-
elusive features you will note when you
examine the car.
"Thirty-six" Already Proved
Do you ask greater reliability in motor
car? Probably no new model has ever re-
ceived more thorough testing before being
offered to the public.
Months ago-in November, 1910-we
completed the first three cars Of the "Thir-
ty-six" type.
One Of these was sent to Uniontown, Pa,
where for four months we kept it going
day in and day out, up and down the cele-
brated Uniontown Hill and other Pennsyl-
vania hills. Motorists know there is no
severer hill-climbing test.
The second Of these cars was sent to
Florida, where, for weeks, it was driven
through heavy sand in the hottest weather.
The third car, driven through the Middle
West, averaged 200 miles a day for 5000
miles.
The motors for the new models were
tested on the block, running 1900 revolu-
tons per minute, "a hours day for weeks
at time.
It seems almost incredible, but it is the
absolute truth, when we tell you that in
all of our testing Of this car and its motors
we have never broken down single motor,
transmission, or other vital part.
We have tested not only one car but
number Of them; we have tested not only
one motor, but many; we have not driven a
few hundred miles, but tens of thousands
Of miles.
And we have done all this SO that we
might be able to stand behind an absolute
guarantee Of all Of the parts Of this car
for one year and further guarantee of
Chalmers service.
Our Cars Fully Guaranteed
We guarantee Chal liners cars to be free
from defects in material and parts. For
one year from date Of delivery we will re-
place free any defective part, if returned
to our factory for inspection.
The parts of Chalmers cars are made
from the best materials obtainable, and
they are built, for the most part, in our
own factory. Hence we are perfectly safe
to guarantee them.
We really believe, whether you buy
Chalmers or not, it is worth your while to
see the new cars. ..
We invite you to come and see the new
models. Early deliveries are assured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-06

5passenger $0-Re
Lite windshield; ventilated fore hon
TOOLS.
Torpedo Runabou 2passeng $500
Lite windshield: TOOLS
Touring Car 5paenger $1,000
starter; dual ignition black
Solar oil 36x4
motor-44x5A; ventilated
front,
4passenger $1,000
Limousine $320-ncluding equipment
"Thrty-sx" Limousine Including Equipment
Solar
Torpedo 4-passenge $3.50
"Foy Pony Tonneau, 4pasn, $3.50 equipment
"Fory" Touring Car
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

girl wife came to Iowa and they
were among the first residents of Os-
kaloosa.
The family had an important part
in the pioneer life and the doings of
the young city. The husband was
active and prominent in ways that
counted for growth and progress. He
was associated with John White in
the first banking business in the coun.
ty. He was also engaged in mercan-
tile life and the old firm of Moreland
o. Shoemake, J. i II. Shoemake, a
brother of the wife; will be remem.
bered by older residents to this day.
He was also engaged4with Mr.. Shoe.
make in the first pork packing estab:
lishment in the city or county. Os-
kaloosa has been the constant home
of the deceased for sixty.four years,
since 1S47. When the dread days of
the civil war came the husband,
moved by high sense of duty, en-
listed as a on-copmissioned officer,
sixth corporal WITH Company G. OF
the Seventh Iowa regiment of u. s.
volunteers. The regiment was
sworn into service at Burlington in
July, 1861, soon after the battle OF
Bull Run He met rapid advance.
ment and Id the following year was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

In command of the company as cap
tain. Wesley Moreland died at Shi
lob IN 1862 and the wife and mother
was left widow. She immediately
devoted herself to the care of hel
children and in the following year
1868, moved to the home, No. 401
Fourth avenue East, and for forty,
seven years continuously she has re-
sided in the same dwelling, a record
that has but few if any equals in 10
cal history. While yet her general
health was excellent and while she
was strong physically, she consented
to leave this old pioneer home and to
go to the home of her daughter, Mrs
Mollie Moreland Campbell, No. 21S
North Eighth street, to make her
home. She was taken with decline
several weeks ago, from which she
did not rally. Complications attend
ed and the end was foreshadowed
The patient failed rapidly and on
Thursday evening, March 80, 1911,
the spirit took flight.
Three of the surviving children
were at the bedside when the mes,
sage came. the son Jesse being un
able to come from Kansas City in
time. The patient had been In a
state Of Inconsistencies for one
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06
Russell of this city will fill Mr.. Chap
mans position until he returns.

Russell of this city will fill Mr.. Chap
mans position until he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch and
baby Janette will arrive Monday even
ing and depart Tuesday evening for
New York on their way to Europe for
visit with Mr.. Hirsch's mother.
Their home Is now in Enid, Oklahoma.
Mrs. A. l.. McCarty. of Glcndora,
California, who has been in the city,
called by the Illness and death of her
mother. Mrs. Moreland, departs
Thursday morning for her home.
She will be accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Campbell, and broth,
er. John w. MoreIand. who will spend
thirty days or longer in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo w. Peppers, OF
703 South Second street, are enter
tanning MI. and Mrs, Everette Ersk
inc OF Ottumwa. Mrs. Erskine Is Mr.
Peppers sister They were married
Sunday at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S.Peppers
They leave Wednesday on the Central
for a months visit with relatives and
friends In Goldfeld and Clarion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06
Test No. ,.

Hold by the edges aluminium pan and
an enamel pan of the same size so that
the sides of the pan opposite the hands
come in contact with a small flame of
fire. You will drop the aluminium pan
first.
HEAT passes through aluminium
l. l. twice as fast as though tin and
three times as fast as though iron or
steel. Heat does not collect in the
bottom of the utensil, but spreads
rapidly and evenly throughout all
parts of it-thus preventing local
overheatins, which is the cause of
burning. This explains why bub-
bles may rise more quickly from the
bottom of an enamel utensil than
from an aluminium utensil. Quick,
even heat, not violent motion,
cooks food.
Aluminium will store up more
heat and retain it longer than any
other metal.
Less heat, therefore, is needed
to cook food in "Wear-Ever'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

MORELAND-Mary Shoenake-More-
land was born in, Smith county, Ten.
nessee, August Is, 1926, and was di.
rect descendent of the old time
southern aristorcracy, She was the
daughter of Michael and Judith Shoe.
make, one of the prominent and
wealthy plantation owners OF the
district, and her grandparents were
of the same governing class. She
was educated in the south and pass
ed her girlhood days among south
ern surroundings. She was not yet
eighteen years OF age when she gave
her heart and hand to Wesley More
land February 20, 1874. Three years
later, In 1s47, Mr. Moreland and bis
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1O-l1-12
Test No. 4.

Place Wear Ever" utensil over low
fire and when it has become heated throw
in cup of ice water. Aluminium uten-
sis, being solid metal, are unaffected by
change of temperature, which cause
others to crack and scale.
\ "Wear-Ever" utensil can not
~ chip or scale, it can not rust,
and burning food in (which does
not happen as readily as in other
utensils-does no injure the utensil.
How, then, can it be destroyed?
You may pound it with a hammer,
but even then it can be restored to
its original shape and worth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

Alonzo Montgomery, Rose Hill 70
800 and
Bertha Shipman, Rose Hill. rs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

HODVEZJAK.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Hodvezjak, of Evans, Sun.
day, April 10, 1911, girl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

Frank Z. Goddard, Rose Hill.. "a
899 and
Myru A. Grace, Rose Hill. ... 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

The Henid prints FaIL kinds Of an.
nouncements and programs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06
iowa State Board OF
Optometry Examin,
ers, Certificate No.
262. Mahaska Coun-

ty License to practice Optometry. No
262, Mayne Arnold, 215 West High
Ave, Oskaloosa. Scientific glass fit
ting guaranteed or money back.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

SHOEMAKE. - Born, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Shoemake, ON South 3
street, Saturday, April /, 1911, a girl
Mother and babe doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Cecil d. !. Kerd, Seatonville, Ill. %
S98 and
Della NJ. Henson, French Lick, lnd22
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06
Test No. 5.

Pour a pint of milk into Wear
Ever" saucepan. Place on stove over
a low fire and without stirring let the
milk boil down to one-quarter pint
The milk will not be scorohsd.
IF by chance you should use too
l. much heat and thus scorch the
milk on the bottom of the pan, a
scorched taste will not be impaired
to the milk. This is true not only
of milk but also of every other food
cooked in an aluminium utensil.
This test shows that food cook.
ed in "Wear-Ever" utensils re-
quires less stirring that there need
be less fear of burning than when
food is cooked in other utensils.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-04-06

utensils than ordinarily is used.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Capt. Brunson Has Resigned.

The announcement Monday morn
ing that Capt. w. H. Brunson had
resigned as postmaster at Edgefeld
was quite surprise to the people
here. So efficient and satisfactory
have been his services for the past
96 years that Capt Brunson has had
no difficulty in holding the Office
through almost half dozen Repub,
lican administrations. He was COM
missioned by President Cleveland in
1884 through the influence of the
late General NJ .Butler,and was re.
commissioned term after term by
the Republican authorities.
Capt. Brunson's health has been
failing for a year, and having re.
Gently grown worse he decided to
relieve himself of the duties of the
Office. Up to this time there are
four applicants. r. L. Dunovsnt,
w. E. Huff E. j. Norris and J. P.
QUITS. The Office pays an annual
salary of 1900, and besides pay,
ing $50 per month for an assistant
the government pays for fuel, light.
and rental for the building. The
position will be filled by Mr.. w. E.
Huff as acting postmaster until
Capt. Brunson's successor is ap
pointed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
S. C. c. /. Commencement.

The commencement exercises Of
the goth session of the S. G. @. [
will continue through Monday
morning next. This is a season to
which our people always look with
pleasant anticipations. Besides
bringing many delightful visitors
among us, it is a season of intel
lectual and musical feasting. The
program of the exercises from day
to day is as follows:
Thursday.
s:45 p. m.-Recital by music de.
partment.
$50 p. m.-Competitive drill in
manual of arms on public square for
o. Sheppard medal.
s:45 p. m.-Celebration by lltera-
ry societies.
Defamation contest by freshman
and sophomore classes for j. Z.
Sheppard and Bailey medals. Ora.
torical contest for Evans medal, and
elocution contest for Turner medal.
Saturday.
1880 a. m.-Competitive drill cn
college campus for prize.
8:45 p. m.-Play presented by
pupils of School of Expression.
Sunday.
IL a. m.-Sermon in Baptist
church by Rev. Edwin S. Reaves.
Monday.
10 a. m.-Delivery of certificates
and medals.
1880 a. m.-Graduating e1ercis,
es.
1880 a. m.-Baccalaureate ad.
dress by DR.. P. J. Mclean, of Al.
ken.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
The Play Friday Night.

On Friday night the class in ex-
preston will present play entitled
"Esmeralda" in the college audi
torium. There are four acts to the
play and it will afford delightful
entertainment for all who attend.
This is the only pay night of the
commencement and it is quite GER
tain that, as heretofore on these an
nual occasions, the auditorium will
be crowded to its utmost capacity.
Better secure your tickets early.
They are on sale at Penn & Hol-
STEMS. Besides being highly en-.
tertained by the beautiful little
play, which will last for an hour
and a half. all who attend Friday
evening will contribute to defraying
certain unavoidable expenses Incl
dent to the commencere emit, such as
paying railroad far 0f the COM
mencement speak etc. Better
get your tickets ice. The rush
will soon be on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Engagement Announced.

Senator and Mrs. B. r. Tillman
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Sophie Oliver
Tillman, and Mr.. Henry Wise
Hughes. The marriage will occur
the latter part of June.
Because of the prominence of the
two families and the wide populari.
ty of these young people much in
terest is centred around their ap-
preaching marriage. Miss Tillman
is very talented young woman
whose noble qualities of mind and
heart cause her to be genuinely be-
loved wherever she is known. Mr..
Hughes, besides being pointed to as
a young man of exemplary habits
and sterling worth, possesses very
marked business acumen, having
made signal success of the Bank
of Trenton, of which institution he
has been cashier almost since its
founding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Happy Resident of
The Sunflower State

/ treated with several doctors and
tried many advertised remedies,
with disappointing results. My
health declined until / became a
physical wreck, with my vitality ex-
hausted and my nervous system
broken down.
my husband, becoming impress
ed with an advertisement of the
Cooper remedies, proposed that /
try Cooper's New Discovery. I had
lost faith in everything, but con-
sented to do so. Much to my sur
prise it helped me, and I began TO
improve from the day l took the
first dose.
Now, after having taken the full
treatment, 1 feel like different
woman-no more headaches, back
ache or dizziness. / am strong and
well. That tired feeling is complete
ly gone, and pain / have had in
my stomach for the past six months
has disappeared. Coopers New Dis
covery is simply wonderful"
We sell Cooper's New Discovery.
Thousands of grateful people
throughout the county have testi-
fed to its marvellous curative prop
critics. Let us explain to you the ma
ture of this remarkable stomach
preparation. G Holstein.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17

Mr.. G. J. Hill and family, o
Aiken, were guests at the home o
Mr.. J. U. Rives on Sunday last.
Do you not think Col. S. B.
Mays looks quite young to be called
Grandpa Mays? Yet it is true. His
son, Mr.. Arthur Mays, who resides
i'll Amorillo, Texas, has a fine boy
For the benefit of our customers
we have engaged a milliner aud we
would be glad for you to give her q
trial. G. H. Schneider, next to
Mercantile Co.
Which one of the corn contest
ants is it whose corn grows 80 rap
idly that he stands a yard-stick ur
by a stalk late in the afternoon and
notes the next morning how many
inches it has grown during the
night:
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. QUITS, OF
Elmwood celebrated the 55th an
niversary of their marriage on Sun
day last. All of their children were
present to share in the pleasures OF
the happy occasion except Mrs. G,
T. Asbill. We trust that our good
friends will be spared many more
years.
Anyone in Johnston who would
like to have a photograph of the new
church can procure one from Mr.
S. J. Watson at the Bank of John.
ston. He has limited number that
were sent him by the photographer
at Edgefeld. The price is only 25
cents, mere pittance.
A new shipment of mems and
boys clothing just arrived. Special
prices are offered. G. H. Schnei.
der, next to Mercantile Co.
The low condition of the streams,
as we'll as the many failing wells,
indicate how extremely dry the
earth is. Mr.. G. G.. West says
Turkey Greek is so low that a man
can step across the stream at Rey'
nold's ford. He does not remember
to have seen it so low at any time
in the past.
so hats in all the leading shapes
bargain at $3.50, our price now
s2.9s. rs hats nicely trimmed re
tails at 1915 and $500, our price
S1.9s.. G. H. Schneider, next to
Mercantile Co.
Three bright young men from
this county, DR.. G. N. Bunch, of
North Augusta, DR.. G. G. Fuller of
Lorgmires and DR.. F. P. Byrd of
Edgefeld, recently graduated from
the Atlanta Dental College. DR..
Fuller will locate for a short time
at Mccormick and DR.. Byrd will
remain in Edgefeld until the regu-
lar meeting of the state board of
examinens, but has not definitely
decided where he will locate per-
manently. We are not informed as
to the plans of DR.. Bunch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Lovicl
Minis in Beautiful New Home.

AS briefly announced in our last
issue, the marriage of Miss Sarah
Maxwell Sheppard and Mr.. Benja-
min Lovick Minis, which occurred
Wednesday evening at the home OF
the brides parents, Ex-Gov. and
Mrs. j. G. Sheppard, was very
quiet on account of sickness i4 the
home.
Immediately after their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minis went to their
beautiful new home, where recep.
ton was rendered the young people
of the town. The elegantly fur.
nished bridal residence was very
tastefully decorated for the happy
occasion. The evening was most
pleasantly spent by the young-peo
pie present. Delightful refresh
ments were served in courses.
No two young people in Edge
field have been more genuinely be
loved than Miss Maxcie Sheppard
and Mr.. Lovick Minis. The bride
has won universal popularity
through her amiable and very gra
cious manner, together with hel
truly womanly graces and superior
qualities of mind and heart. The
groom, now one of Edgefeld's fore
most young business men, is tht
soul of honor and uprightness o:
character, which gives him higf
place in the confidence and esteem
of his fellow men.
Ensconced in their elegant new
home, which nestles in the beauti
full pines, no Edgefeld young peo
pie have embarked upon the matri
monial sea with a brighter and hap
pier outlook for the future thar
Mr.. and Mrs. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Judge. for Wheat Contest.


As the harvest season is near al
hand we have appointed the follow
ing gentleman to act as judges II
The Advertisers wheat contest il
their respective communities, the
first named being chairman:
Philippi:, J. II. A. Williams
Butler Derrick and G. w. johnson
Elmwood: NJ. B. Hamilton, NJ
A. Watson and James DeVore.
Cleora: w. T. Reel, ]. L. Hill.
and Robt. w. Christie.
Harmony: N. L. Broadwater, r
M. Warren and w. F. Stillwell.
Cedar Grove: w. R. Swearin
gen, r. H. Nicholson and S. B.
Hughes, Jr.
Johnston: w. T. Walton, J,
W. Sawyer and Y. May.
Wofford: A. Gilchrist, w. A.
Reynolds and j. w. Morgan.
Trenton (East): W. 81. Pardue,
Avory Franklin and Henry w
Yonce.
Trenton South: B. J.. Harri
son, M. II. Herlong and w. R
Ryan.
While not as much wheat is being
grown as should be, yet We have
reason to believe that the. contest
will greatly increase the yield over
that of several years ago. From
reports that come in some of the
prize acres are very fine.