davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
HYou
Because il Save Y0 Money

Several men sitting in club in Detroit few days ago
when one man looked up from magazine he reading and sad
81 am thinking Of buying automobile and I'm certainly
having time to make up mind which to buy I've just been
reading the automobile ads this magazine I'm up
i'll the air than They all make the claims every
claims the limit"
Eve had the same trouble said second man. Every auto
mobile company that its car is positively the greatest auto
mobile value in the world"
YES chimcd in third "everyone them claims to have
the finest factory and the best womcn and the best design every
claims the finest materials its cars no matter what
the price Of the may be- What the buyer going do?
About all can see to do is simply to shut your eyes and bug
one, said the first man.
way said fourth man. "Ihe right way to buy automobiles
to buy the ears themselves not the advertising claims Anyone
write advertising claims You want to look at the Find
out Just what Is III tem how they are really made what their
reputation is for service"
'ha sounds all right can we tell that some ears arc
better than others even after hem? queries the other
"By getting right automobile standards fixed your minds
the points ON which really can be Judged.
Youmen all know good suit Of clothes good house good
cigar when You examine cm because you have the right stand
ards for Judging them If you will take the pains to learn
bile standards in the same way and then apply Them you won't
have any trouble selecting quality motor ear than YOU
now have in selecting clothes cigars
Careful and intelligent comparison Of the the only way
reach right decision'
That sounds sensible Are you an automobile mon?7
''What are some of these standards YOU talk about?'
"We, should say that Simplicity of Design Good Looks,
Ease of Control Comfort for both driver and passengers proper
proportion of weight to size and tires and the Factors Of Safety
among the most important
Il see."
"lfa man will keep these points in mind and really do his
observing and make up his Judgment he probably won't go
wrong"
"What car do you representa-
"Ile Chalmers 30 "
"What does that sell for?'
For $1,000 equipped with Bosch Magnetic Gas Lamps and
Prcst-O-Iite Tank"
you're just the I've been looking for I've thought Of
buying about that price but here's advertisement which
claims that selling about $3.50 cheaper than your just
good yours would like to have you tell me just why your
car is worth the difference"
"We the easiest way for to do that is to tell you of
the things you get Chalmers 30 which you can't possibly
get any selling for from 5000 to S0Olcss You then de-
eide for yourself whether it is worth the difference"
"Go ahead"
Some Important Things You Can't Possibly &c. In Car
Selling for Less Than the Chalmers
at cheaper has what body fnishers call grade
leather uphoseng. The makers could not afford to first
grade Of leather such you find in the Chalmers '30
The other cant have the best grade of hair the upho
serng much of it, Hence the can't be durable or
comfortable
Phone 543 l. UIO0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

i4ss of important small parts as the Chalmers '3O On the
cheaper cars you find castings used many points where steel
fongs would be better The Chalmers does casting
at any point where forging would be BETTER
The cheaper could not afford nave crank shaft
made Of the grade Of special steel specially treated as Won
IND IN the Chalmers The Chalmers company has built and sold
more than l5CCO cars ard has had crank shaft broken
or even sprung.
1.-The cheaper could not afford to have the long elliptic
springs made OF high carbon otempered steel like the Cha
meiS Springs are very important for they riding
Tort they arc good They absence Of riding comfort if
Inspection Means Satisfaction
Inc maker OF cheaper could not afford to inspect
ms raw materials and finished parts with the Chalmers
company gives He could not afford give his as long
road test
1.-The maker Ct the cheaper could not afford anayze
factory there fully equipped chemical and physical labor
tories IN charge OF experts There bar taken from
every shipment of material received for use in Chamres
cars The material is analZed in the laboratories and if it fails
to come up to the specifications of the Engineering Department
as to ITS properties and its strength it is rejected.
Now, gentlemen, these of the why the
IhaheS ~ is worth the difference I've tried express
them in untechna language There many other reasons
Unfortunately many Of the most important be explained
except in the Factory.
'But they show the cars They are the things which
make Tor strength long life safety comfort beauty freedom
"You can't always tell the difference between six coats Of
pant ana sixteen as new ears stand in saesoom But you
can tell 1t IN SIX months still more in year, and still in
three years
Demonstration @ ride But you tell n
#$ @ s: $ &. %s : :.,S i ss: % $ ):
N'' ''" WI" "o"
Buy that think of any lower
oodookng
Just One Thing More
wouldI
man who had
to
to
than that
brought tina
thai
ana cnHgo only
n an economic obser manu-
to per
"t ana you worth utwlce looks and
e. the same
to ,, nsnt see that and I'm telling me all
dhavea
oiE now Chalmers of
Everycu
OF homes the oregongwib father
ewhich
to
'ne uHerence" We have to help hem.
nh endure
:" 1up"" The Chalmers has Quality - ~ 80
sure 70 DO shortage this has in the
q
you ot setee Chalmers And It's
'N' ""' w """" 'e"'' P" '''~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28

ne maker c hc cheaper car can't afford to paint his
e 'am'S 80 IS &lmcd The bodies Of some owpriced
are SIMPLY dpcd lhe body Of Cmemsr 80 receives sixteen
coats q pant ana Varllah
n' cheaper car caAo, nave the same high grade body No
car ShS Io 3 pi,' than the Chalmers 80 has the high
G3a' heIalS ana WolEFa nip found iii the Chalmers body.
ASK any 'ooy bnHd atclt tvs
Motors Alone Worth the Difference
IN the work ON tie motors alone, c Chalmers 80 worth
he difference The maker Of the cheaper could afford to
eallet ms cranksat connecting rods and all other important
pll lie can afford to put hc Wolk on grinding his
cllateiy TO SIZE and share.
ne could not afford to polish the connecting rod bearings
"o' oIhc 0ut OF uf lcp on CEAn4S thus making compre
SION aI50"'N y eqlaI ana NE jaance even among all four.
ne toWd NOT &old 10 aeal tic cylinders and lSt1n8
'"3 won ever i III Sz 30 tf now SueNously the motor
may lC USed
me hakefo cneaCr car could not afford toand none OF
Lac docSoen up he motor after 1T IS put m the car Every
N'IS 80 motor opened wee IS put Ii the car once
curing uG oad eSC ana once curing ne lIIa inspection tes-to
zee 1t ,oo bearings are " N ara tne last th9 before shipment
'"e IH1IcS are regromM
MCSI important ' a re d not afford TO test his motors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-28
Chalmers $50"
Touring Car $1600

Including Bosch magnetic.
Prest- O-Lite tank, gas lamps.
Detachable foredoors SIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

Il get no NAME the medium went
on, 'but the image of this jolly white
bearded man is very clear to me.
Oh, that you could see what I do
He Knew Charlie, Too.
His name was Charles" said one
of the sisters, softly, and"
Charlie Walcott-OP Charlie
Walcott, interrupted an aged man
in the next seat. Il knowed him,
too, by gum!"
Another burst Of applause sounded
through the hall, and Mrs. Hates
smiled her acknowledgement. Then
she went on to introduce other mes
,engers from the bright side of
life" to the obvious satisfaction of a
number of the audience and the dis
appointment of others for whom
there was no call.
Mrs. Hates delivered messages
at both the afternoon and the even
ing sessions, with the latter of which
the convention came to a close.
There were addresses by DR.. George
r. Warne, of Chicago, president of
the national association, and the
Rev. B. F. Austin. At business
meeting in the morning reports were
read showing that the cult of spirit
ualism was growing in all parts of
the country, though less in New York
than in other cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
Notice of Local Legislation.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that at the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
Georgia, bill will be introduced en-
titled as follows: "a bill to be EN-
titled: An act to amend the charter
of the town of Parrot, in Terrell
county (acts 1889, page 834) so as
to limit the levy and collection of
taxes therein for ordinary current ex-
penses to One-half of one per cent of
the value Of the property in said
town, and for extraordinary expens-
es, including education, the erection
of a school house or houses. the
maintenance thereof, or subscription
therefor, to such sum or sums as the
municipal authorities may direct
provided the same is authorized in
the manner required by law, and for
other purposes"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
HARKEN, We CHICKEN CRANKs.
Inspiring Example for Local Poultry
Raisers Is Set by Ohio Man.

Harken to this, all you bird fan
ciers, amateur poultry producers and
chicken cranks! Here's a stunt that
none of the local cult has yet dream
ed of in his philosophy. An Ohio
man Matched forty-two chicks all by
himself. The story is told in Gin
cinnati dispatch to the New York
Herald:
Jacob B. Seitz, prominent resi-
dent of Lockwood, a suburb of Gin
cfnnati, has just Matched out forty
two chickens. He did it all by him
self, spent all his time on the nest,
and says that being a human incuba-
tor isn't so hard a job as many per-
sons might think.
"Mr. Seitz's four Plymouth Rock
hens were stolen from their nests
about three days before the chickens
were to have been Matched He then
rushed the eggs to his cellar, made
up a sort of bed, in which he lay,
with the eggs all about him. With
the aid of a heavy blanket he sue
ceeded in Matching out forty-two
from sixty eggs.
HE admits that only his wife S
care enabled him to remain on the
nest. 1t was she who brought him
his beer every day, for with the Their
mometer near the ninety degree
stage he had to have a cooling drink
often. Mrs. Seitz slept on a lounge
at the head of the stairway, so that
in case anything happened she would
be sure to hear him call
"Jocose neighbors have suggested
that Mr.. Seit9 should now go cluck-
ing about the poultry yard with
brood, but he refuses to take this
seriously.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
NOTICE.

AS to Sale of City of Dawson School
Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids for the purchase of $12,-
10000 of per cent Give per cent?
City of Dawson school bonds will be
received by the City Council Of Daw-
son, Ga, on June 18th, 1911, at four
O'Clock p. m, the right to reject any
and all bids being reserved. Bids
submitted to include the furnishing
of suitable bonds with coupons at
tached. By order of the City Coun-
Gil this May 18th, 1911.
R. E. BELL, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

Eight bars of Lenox, a good soap,
for % cents at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

I can't find words toexpress my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, tlatulency, indi-
gestlon, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
it not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
BAPTIZED AT THE AGE OF 90
Received Into Membership in the
Congregational Church.


To be baptized and received into
membership in the Congregational
church at the age of 90 has been the
unusual experience of Mrs. Sarah H.
Packard of North Bridgewater, Man
haitian, who after more than an av-
erage lifetime of church attendance
has at last taken the step she had
long intended. The ceremony Of bap-
tism was performed at the residence
of Mrs. Packard by the Rev. DR.. J.
Stanley Durkee, pastor of the South
congregational church, and the occa-
sion was marked by a reunion of
many descendants of Mrs. Packard,
including three children, ten grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Packard is bright-eyed lit
tie woman, with snow white hair, her
only infirmities being rheumatism
and slight deafness. She said in
speaking of her baptism: "All nv
life | went to the Congregational
church, and twenty years ago when
rheumatism afflicted me so that |
could not walk much l read my Bible
regularly at home, but have some
how put off joining until now, when
l am 80 years old 1t is time that
l Joined, for at my age nobody can
expect to live very much longer, and
l want to feel prepared for the end. f"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
A Real Spook From Spookland.

Quite an imposing figure at the
mass meeting of the National and
New York State Spiritualists' Asso-
Citations in Elks Hall, Columbus Cir
Gle, was the spirit of jolly old man
evoked from the vastly beyond by
Mrs. Zaida B. Hates, a medium, says
the New York Herald. A laughing
spook, Mrs. Hates figured him, with
an imposing white beard and smile
face-wide. He had a game Leg"
the medium said, and carried stick
with a curious curved head.
HE was a grand old man." de-
clared Mrs. Hates, looking the spiriV
visitor over with the eye of the
spirit. In this life he was a splen-
did figure, and everyone liked him.
He was not a believer in this life,
but he has come among us looking
for AIRS. Hates stumped across
the rOstrum in imitation of the
gimpy spook's gait and scanned her
large audience under her hand.
There she is" she explained at
last. He has come looking for the
elderly lady (you must excuse per-
sonalities here) who sits right over
there with the black and white feath-
er in her hat"
Several women in the direction in
dicated looked conscious and rustled
| in their seats ''No, not you.' the
medium said to one of them, who
subsidized in disappointment; NOR
| you. | see | must go down among
you"
Finds Woman SpoOk Sought.
The other mediums who have
demonstrated" before the conven-
lions had stuck to the platform as if
on principle, but Mrs. Hates took her
dignity in both hands and walked
straight down among the common
people He wants you" she de-
clared to woman in an aisle seat,
who flushed with obvious pleasure
at her election.
The woman in the next seat
dropped with disappointment. "You
two are relatives, suggested the
medium. Sisters? All, l thought
so. This white haired man has a
message for both of you. Do you
recognize him?"
Il think l do" faltered one of the
sisters, but he was not a relative. .
" What difference does that make
whether | was relative or not?' he
bids me ask you, since I am here
and glad to see your But he wants
to know what you did with that
crooked headed stick of his. All, he
tells me himself. You gave it to one
who was a dear friend of his as a
memento. 1t was a friend who used
to come and visit him, and sit by
him as he sat in the big chair by the
window. Is it not so? Thank Won,
And there was a curious blue china
bowl, with piece cracked out OF
the edge to which he was attached
And it used to stand on the shelf
just over his chair, between the ole
candlestick and picture in an ova'
frame. Do you recognize the pict
ure? Thank you so much"
The two sisters nodded their heads
in delighted affirmative, and the au
dience, apparently overwhelmed will
this wealth of corroborative detail
} from spookland clapped their hand.
in applause. 1t was the supreme mo.
| ment of the convention, {; nd the fina
proof of the mediums powers. The
/ faithful present looked into each 9th
er's faces as who should say. "Well
can you beat that?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
RODDENBERY STRUCK NEGRO
Big Black in Washington Crowded
Down Second District Congress
man and Was Hit in Face.

WASHINGTON. - Representative
S. A. Roddenbery of Georgia came to
blows with a negro in street car
tonight. No great damage was done
by the combatants, so quickly were
they separated. The incident, how
ever, caused no little excitement on
the car, and was fair fit close to a
day that had not been devoid of ex-
element at the capital.
Mr.. Roddenbery, Speaker Clark,
Representative Ollie James and Rep
resentative Ben Johnson of Kentucky
were among the number of democrat
ic members who had boarded the
car for their homes upon the conclu-
sion of the caucus shortly before
midnight. A negro man and a wo-
man got on and the woman sat in a
narrow space beside Mr.. Roddenbery.
There remained but a few inches of
the longitudinal seat that was not
occupied. This was between Mr..
Roddenbery and the woman. Her
escort sought to fill the space with
a bulk fully twice that of Mr.. Rod
denbery, who is in the bantam
class.
AS the negro seated himself and
showed back Mr.. Roddenbery remon-
strated. The negro made some reply
and showed an elbow into the repre-
Sentative's ribs. In an instant the
Georgian was on his feet and had
landed three cr four stiff blows upon
the Negroes face.
The negro promptly made for Mr..
Roddenbery and aimed two or three
blows at him. The Georgian was
quick as lightning and ducked or
sidestepped them all. Speaker Clark,
Mr.. James and Mr. Johnson then
rushed in between the combatants.
The conductor and motorman also
appeared and offered to put the ne
gro off the car. The representatives,
however, decided that Mr.. Rodden-
berry had asserted himself vigorously
enough to teach a lessen and inter
vened on the negro's behalf. He was
permitted to remain on the car. No
arrests were made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
THAT THEY WILL GET HOUSE
AND SENATE OFFICES is A
FOREGONE CONCLUSION.
BOTH OPPOSE SMITH POLICIES

BalIoting for United States Senator
Probably Will Occur July 4 or 8,
Interest in Forthcoming Brown
and Smith Messages to the Gen
eraI Assembly.
ATLANTA.-The election of John
NJ Slaton, senator from the Thirty
fifth, as president of the senate and
that of John n. Holder of Jackson
as speaker of the house in the forth
coming session of the legislature,
which convenes on June %, is now
practically conceded by thier politi-
cal opponents.
Both of them are known as men,
bers of the political faction opposed
to Hoke Smith and the admission OF
their success is more remarkable, in
asmuch as this is Hoke Smith leg
islature. Their past popularity with
the members, irrespective of poIitl-
cal affiliations, however, is largely
responsible for the fact that they are
now assured of election.
In. a recent summary of the situa-
ton the Journal, a strong supporter
of Hoke Smith, after predicting that
they will be elected to these respect
i've positions, uses only this qualifca-
ton:
1T may be that either or both of
them will be defeated. But the prob
abilities are the other way"
This is considerable of an admis-
sion coming from a newspaper so
strongly opposed to their politics,
and particularly in view of the fact
that two strong Hoke Smith men are
or have been opposing them. Sena-
tor J. E. Sheppard of Sumter county
has made hard fight for the senate
presidency and Representative w.
H. Burwell of Hancock thought until
a short time ago, at least, that he
had the race beaten for speaker of
the house.
1t is interesting to note, too, that
John T. BOifeuillet of Bibb and Chas.
S. Northen of Fulton will be re-elect-
ed clerk of the house and secretary
of the senate respectively without
opposition. Thus all the principal
Offices of house and senate will go
fence from that on which the gov
ernOr-elect stands.
Governor Jos. NJ. Brown will send
his final message to the legislature
on the day it cOnvenes. Governor
elect Hoke Smith will be inaugurated
Saturday, July 1, when his initial
message will go before that body.
Both are expected to make recon-
mendatiOns of considerable interest
and Importance; perhaps there will
be somewhat of a contest between
them to see which can make recon-
mendations relative to important
matters which will strike the most
popular keynote.
1t is expected that both will pre-
sent their views on the subject of the
prompt payment of school teachers
and the betterment of the rural
schools. 1t is generally known that
their views vary widely on the for
mer subject, Governor Brown having
recommended a bond issue to catch
up with the teachers, while Mr..
Smith holds that the corporations
should be required to pay their taxes
earlier in the year, say by Sept. LIST,
in order to enable the state to deal
more fairly with it's teachers in the
matter of prompt payment
Against Biennial Sessions.
The governor-elect, it is stated, is
strongly opposed to biennial sessions
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

pepSld ana female
troubles by your
m e dicine. / had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We ge t a bic Com
pound and Blood
Purifier l can say l
am a we'll woman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
Notice to Teachers.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that the general ex-
animation for teachers for the
schools of Terrell county will be held
at the public school buildings in
Dawson on the 10th and 18th of
June, 1911, beginning at the hour
OF o'clock a. m. BY order Of the
Board of Education. This MAY 16
1911. ]. w. F. LOWREY, G, s. q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
SEES AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
G. T. Mathis of CoIquitt Says the
WOmen's Clothes Look Strange.

VI II 171s0V 0III9 OF OOI4uIUO says VII0
WOmen's Clothes Look Strange.
After having been totally blind for
Is years G. T. Mathis, 40 years old,
of Colquitt, Miller county, is wander
ing the streets of Atlanta looking up
on new world to him.
His sight was restored through an
operation. Fifteen years ago Mr..
Mathis eyes were closed by growths
over them, and until recently none
of the physicians he consulted
thought an operation would be sue
cessful.
The strangest sights to him, he
says, are the high buildings and the
feminine costumes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint-
ment At any drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-07
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. Ct am glad to an.
nOunce that l have been cured of dYs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27

gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ky Brothers, 81 Warren Street, New York.