davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

lily spent Sunday with w. p. Fitz-
gerald.
Little Harry wingfield Is getting
along fine tat present
Mrs. Henry Mackier OF Sweet
Springs spent Friday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Sims.
Ike Stafford was a Sunday call
err at VIII Fitzgeralds.
Miss Lula Hook Is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Stafford.
Mack Hartman Is helping his un-
Gle Pete Hartman move to his
new house he has just completed
ON his farm near Elmwood.
Mike McGinniss and daughter
Miss Maggie were shopping In
Sweet Syringe Friday.
August Hemane has rented him
a farm near Mt. Leonard. We are
sorry to lose Gus from our
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mira, Logan Pritchard
spent Saturday night with MIRA
Carrie Oaks OF Sweet Springs
nv
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
CLAY CENTER

r. NJ. Brown was a business call
er in Gillian Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Ellis waited her
parents from Friday until Sunday.
Frank Brumble was a Little Rock
sa.le- Friday.
ANN Cots was passing through
this ne.ghborhood this week
Llnsday Hall was a business call
er in Marshall Saturday,
Mrs. Tom Baker visited at John
Brumbles Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, &c ,ordiag
to Hugh Tallmln, OF San Antoaio.
ave find,' he writes, "that DR..
Kings New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy into a person
Wife and l believe they are the
best made.' Excellent for stom-
liver or kidney troubles. 25 cents
at p. II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
County News
NAM

On Saturday evening twelve mem
beers o. the Mimi Rebeka Lodge |
composed o gay crsw1 which vis-
tied TIE Mlltt Pal 'olyc, some
in't.at ., ~ cth:: wo-; was made
and c f.nc. p-o-ran was rendered
and q general good time was had
The Miami Rebekas need to go Of
ten to this place to get inspired
with fresh energy and enthusiasm.
Joe Rice, brother OF Jno. Rice,
OF tear Miami, Is reported to be
quite weak and Is confined to his
bed in the hospital where he was
sent a few months ago for general
debility, both mental and physical
The latest report in regard to
the condition OF Mrs. Web Myers,
daughter OF DR.. A A. Wheeler, of
Miami Is that she is getting much
better.
d.. A. II. w. Sullivan was recent
u made very happy on n birthday
anniversary by being presented
with an elegant saddle. The doe
tor u a most graceful rider and
his new slddle VII be used often.
His children made him the gift.
A travelling book agent was a
visitor in Mnml l1s. weak trying
to sell books of a juvenile char
acter. On account of the high
price OF her books she had little
success.
Miss Juan'ta Walden went to
Carrollton Saturday TO do her fall
and winter shopping. She return
ed Sunday bringing homo with
her Mrs Cocn Stltel, her sister,
who lives nelr Bogard, Carr ] coun
~. Mrs States will remain n week
for n visit.
Ed Casebolt came In from the
West to Miami on surprise to his
people Saturday evening. He has
lately been appointed assessor OF
his community being the only dem
ocrat there.
The democratic spirit has been
strongly demonstrated In Miami
since the election by G OF
rallies o: all kinds, fire works and
anvil reports, the shooting OF guns
pistols and the pounding OF all
kinds OF pans, kettles and drums
have been the order o. several
nights lately.
A con o. Mrs. Hanna Witt neal
Miami had the misfortune to fall
twenty feet from a limb OF a Pc
can tree and injure himself inter-
nally. The accident occurred the
Inter part OF last week. IL In
thought he isn't seriously hurt
though he suffers much pain.
Charlie Brobst, a grandson OF
Mrs Royar IL staying with his UNI
cles and aunts during Mrs. Royars
visit In Iowa.
j. r. Elder and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Mrs. Elders
sisters In the country.
Miss Birda Ruckle whose health
IN Qultt dtti-dtC % mtthihS anitoit
vis.t to Dewitt and then she will
return TO Miami and arrange for
a winters visit In Texas. Ray
mond her Brother will accompany
her.
Mrs. As1'y Holloway, an aged
Miami WON In Il quite poorly with
the intimate ., fof old age. What
adds to he dr.: mort Is she Is
blind Her many 'relat YES admin
later 70 her wants and try to
make her comfortable.
Mrs. Frank Hooper OF Denver,
Colo, came to Miami Saturday for
a short visit to relatives and to
take home with her for the winter
her mother. who Is quite aged Mrs
Hooper was formerly Miss Tisha
Saufley OF Miami.
Miss Della Hisle entertained her
gentleman admirer, Mr.. Walker, OF
Slater ON Hast Sunday a week ago.
-------
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
SALTPOND

Miss Lissle 'Hemme and John
Fisher spent Sunday with Mr..
Lenguish
Louis vanBuskirk and I'd Blake
" made . flying trip to Aarshall
Th0psday,
JcAn 0eather and wife and fam
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

hour if you SO desire. 1t
seats five large people
with comfort. The chas-
sis is big and strong;
made of the best materials
the world produces. 1t is
practically indestructible.
All of our special steels
are rigidly inspected and
thoroughly tested in our
own laboratories. The
axles are drop forged in
our own plants. The
frame is of pressed
steel and has a single
drop. The rear system
is unusually rugged.
The finely cut and ac-
curate gears are made
of Vanadium steel. The
transmission is of the Sc
lective type, three speeds
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
What Proves the
Value of a Car?

and reverse, fitted with the best bearings.
The upholstery is of good leather, hand
stuffed with fine hair. The finish of the
car is beautiful, rich and handsome, be-
ing in dark Overland blue, and battleship
grey wheels.
This description will fit any $500 car
on the market. Compare and be con-
vinced.
So far as the other features 60, you
cannot find a car that is more complete
nor more up-to-date than the Overland,
1t is combination of everything that
has proven practical in the motor car
world. One small but important feature
is the famous Overland center control.
We adopted this several years ago. In
fact, we practically started center control
in this country. By degrees the others
fell in line. They had to. One well
known $1,000 car has adopted center con-
troll for 19l3-something we did three
years ago. And until we find something
better we will continue center control
simply because it is the most practical
location for both operating levers and it
gives you full use of both fore doors.
But don't make the serious and costly
mistake of buying car on the strength
of a single feature or two. Stick to
power, speed, comfort, service, appear
ance and life and you'll get the most for
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
MANY EVENTS FOR
MOTORISTS BOOKED
FOR NEAR FUTURE
Sociability Run, Races, and
1. Reliability Tour
Aks Scheduled.
BY HARRY WARD.

With the sociability run Saturday, au-
tomobile and motorcycle races at Ben
ming Decoration Day, and the three
days reliability tour, June 11-13, occu-
pring their attention, Washington mo-
torists are looking forward to interest
ing sport during the next few weeks
Late additions to the entry list of the
sociability run include Edgar ]. Orme,
Frank Stewart, II. B. Leaiy. jr., and
Earle & Allen. The number is expected
to reach large proportions before the
start of the event Saturday.
While the entry list for the automobile
races at Benning May 80 is not grow
ing as rapidly as was expected, the mo-
torcycle events are filing nicely, and
fine sport is predicted by those in
charge of the affair.
According to the tentative route out.
lined for the reliability run in June,
contestants will travel about 500 miles
during the three days run. The first
days run will be to Harrisburg, with
Hagerstown as the noon stop. Philadel-
phia will be the objective point on the
second day, with Allentown. Pa, as
the noon control. The last days run
win be from Philadelphia to Washing
ton, via Belair and Baltimore. The
pathfinders will leave Sunday, June ;,
to blaze the route.
-
In connection with the Columbus un-
yelling exercises June 8, II is planned
to have an automobile floral parade.
Isaac Cans has been appointed chair
man of the automobile floral parade
committee, and has selected the follow
ing members OF the automobile trade
to assist him: Joseph M. Stoddard
William d. West, Lester d. Moore, jr.,
Charles p, Miller, Claude Miller, J. A.
Muehleisen. s.. A. Luttrell, F. A: Gar
lock, 7. 8. Johnston, r. c. Smith, NJ.
q. Pollock, ]. H. Earle, George Kinds
Frederick Schwab, Clarence Barnard
w. s. Boteler, John r. Thomas
Fickling. and Theodore Barnes, jr
Every automobile owner in the city
will be asked to decorate his car with
either flowers or pennants and partici'
pate in the parade.
Miss Izetta Jewel, of the Poll Players
received her 1912 EMF touring car this
week and is devoting all her spare time
in driving II through the parks. Othei
EMF purchasers during the week in
cluded DIR. c. A. Baker and Lieut.. Il
Willison.
The Cook & Stoddard Company re
ports the sale of Baker electrics t.
Charles P. Stone, Frank Walter, r
Hit and Gardner Williams.
With its service department in opera
tion the Overland Washington Motor
Company is now in a position to catel
to the wants of Overland buyers in &
way that will afford them complete
satisfa ction. Overland purchasers dur
ing the week included the following
Dr. r. III. Stewart, Capt. c. NJ. Forest
Charles Hellmuth, James Alexander
DIR. Joachim, George Greeman, Wade
H. Massey and Captain clifford. Al
Overland delivery wagon has been pur
chased by william Leimbach.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Police Are Ordered
To Arrest Beggafs

orders have been issued TO the mem
bers OF the police force by Major Syl-
vester. superintendent of the Metropoli-
tan police department, TO make war on
the practice Of begging in the streets,
and In the Hobbies of theaters, hotels.
and depots. Comment has been made
recently about the increase in the num-
bers OF beggars I'm the streets of the
city, especially in Pennsyivanla avenue
after nightfall.
The superintendent Of police has also
given orders to the members Of the
force to keep all peddlers and venders
in the streets on the move,
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Automobile Bus in
Rock Creek Park

A motor bus line has been established
in Rock Creek park and Is making
hourly trips from a. m, to II .. m.
The starting point of the line is at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
and the bus makes complete circdt
OF the Zoo and Rock Creek mark. stop
ping anywhere along the road 70 take on
or let off passengers. A nominal charge
is made for the trip and II IL expected
the service Will prove popular. as II
will open up the park TO large num-
ber of people who have heretofore been
unable to enjoy the beauties OF this fine
Government reservation owing to the
lack of transportation facilities through
the park.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
COUPLE
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll Receive Large Party in
Which Four Generations Are Represented-Ch-
dren of ST. Teresas Walk in Annual Procession.

assemble In a body and proceed to the
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
at 1890 o'clock in the evening. The MEM
orial address will be delivered by the
Rev. Willard G. Davenport, the rector.
Electa Chapter, No. 2, order of the
EASTERN star: Anacostia Lodge, No. 81
y, A. A. M, and Anacostia Chapter.
No. ~, Royal Arch Masons, have named
committees that are considering plans
for Joint excursion to Chesapeake
Beach In July next.
Electa Chapter Is also planning to op'
serve It's eighteenth anniversary, whlci
occurs in the same month.
Exercises by the Nurses TRAINING
School at the Government Hospital fol
the Insane, when q class of fifteen Of
more will graduate after a two years
course of study In the institution, are
now set for May 81. and the invitations
for the commencement are being pre-
pared.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Benson's Appointment
Interests Motor Trade

The appointment Of Ernest r. Benson
as sales manager OF the studebaker
Corporation is fraught with more sig
niflcance to the trade than any recent
move In automobile circles. Mr.. Ben
sons. who for ive years has been the
sales manager of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company. has made remarkable
record and probably as much, II not
more, than any other one man has
aided in bringing automobile selling TO
the point where for high grade cars
prices and service are as we'll estab-
lishcd as in any other line OF business.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

Time was when the automobile busi-
ness, the youngest OF the great Indus
tries, was subject to constant and ex-
traordlnary changes. 1t is Mr.. Benson
and men like him who have made inn
possible these sudden changes and
founded the business along lines bene-
fcial alike to manufacturer. dealer, and
customer, for the manufacturers mar
ket Is steady and assured; the dealer
ls certain of a good car at WE'LL
known price, and the customer always
gets his moneys worth and proper care
and service after his car is purchased.
In removing to the Studebaker Cor
poration Mr.. Benson states that he finds
an atmosphere particularly congenial TO
the business ideals for which he stands
and on account of the enormous re.
sources of the Studebalter interests pos
sibiIties for furthering his ideas.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
LATE RETURNS SHOW
LYNCH In THE LEAD
Printers Anxiously Awaiting In
formation as to Election
Result.

Washington printers are anxiously
awaiting Official information from In
dianapolis as to the Anal result Of the
election for the presidency of the In
ternational Typographical Union be-
tween James M, Lynch, of Syracuse
and Fred Barker. of Spokane. With
about 10000 votes to hear from, Lynch
SO far has 1900 to Barker's $4,000. Fol
the first time In his twelve years as
president of the l. T. u. Lynch carried
Washington at the election held last
Wednesday,
The regulars" here are jubilant ovel
the victory Of Lynch, while the pro
gressives" say he will be beaten In the
next election.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
To Launch Floral
Boat for Sailors

The annual Memorial Day custam OF
launching a floral boat in memory or
the soldiers, sailors and marines who
died at sea. will b. held Sunday. May
26, at Washington barracks under the
auspices Of the several Spanish War
Veterans camps ani auxiliariss OF the
city. A program IN being arranged ana
prominent speakers are expected TO
participate. Music will he furnished by
the Engineer Bani. AL PATRIOTIC and
fraternal organizations are l1!Ylted.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

your money. Other max
ers being higher in price
incorporate in their cars
one or two of these fea-
tureless features, and this
is their sole excuse to get
a much higher price for a
car that is fundamentally
no better, and in the ma
jority of cases not as good
as the Overland. That is
why you find SO many
$500 cars that are point
for point the same as our
$1,000 car. :
Our $1,000 (Model 6O)
Car gives you every iden-
tical practical thing found
in any $500 car made.
Investigate and see. Our
dealer is at your service.
Handsome catalogue on
request.
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
Ned HOlliSter Named
To Travel in Asia

Ned Hollister, of the National Mu-
scum, has been designated as the rep
resentative of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion and the United States Government
to accompany a zoologic expedition to
the Altai mountain region of the Siber-
ian-Mongolian border in central Asia.
AT present the Smithsonian has NO
collection from this region.
The largest of the wild sheep of the
world inhabit the Altai mountains, and
these, with the ibeX, will be the prin-
cipal big game sought
The Washington times., 1912-05-19
T. C. II z Nj A
Also called letter. Salt Rbeum. Pruri-
tus, Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.


tus, Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN RE CURED TO STAY
and when l say cured, mean just what
INCURRED, and not merely patched up
for awhile. to return worse than before. Re
member / make this broad statement after
putting ten years Of my time on this one dis
ease and handling in the meantime a quarter
OF a million cases of this dreadful disease.
Now, | az nc, care what all yOC have used,
nor how many doctors have told you that
you could not be cured-all I ask IL just a
chance 20 show you that know what am
talking about. II you will write me TODAY,
l will serd you FREE TRIAL OF my mild.
soothing, guaranteed cure that will convince
you more in a day than ! or anyone else
could in a months time. II you are dis
gusted AMI discouraged, ] dare you TO give
me a chance TO prove my claims. by writing
me today YOU will enjoy more real conifoT
than YOU had ever thought this world holds
for you. just try It and you will see l am
telling you the truth.
DR.. J. E. CaRnaday, 704 Park Square,
Scdaiia, Mo.
References: Third Natl Bank, sedalia. Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send this
notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

Announcement was made today that
the Grand Army organizations in Ana
costa will observe next Sunday as a
memorial day to their departed men,
bers. John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. A.
r., and Logan Relief Corps, No. z, w.
X. c., Department of the Potomac. will
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

IT is actually amazing and almost
insulting to see the large number of
automobiles on the American mar
ket which strive to get your atten.
ton and prove their worth by con-
- stantly featuring some one, more
The Washington times., 1912-05-19

ton ana prove their worm by con-
@I stantly featuring some one, more
or less, unimportant feature, such
as rim or starter. These things are
absolutely trivial. When you buy suit
of clothes do you buy it because of some
new tangled pockets or buttons? No.
You purchase fundamentals
fit, cut, style and tailoring.
The value of an automobile is arrived
at on the same basis. Rims and guards,
color schemes, etc., should be consid-
cred last.
Fundamentals establish values. With
automobiles it's the speed, power, capac-
ity, construction, service, comfort and
appearance you should look to. While
the Overland is the most modernly equip
ped and finely appointed car made, it is
these basic fundamentals which we have
always pointed to as exceptional value.
A case in point is our Model 60 priced
at $1,000. The important things about this
car-the things that really count-are
fundamentals that cannot be purchased
elsewhere for less than $500. 1t has
big powerful thirty-fve horsepower motor
which can easily take you fifty miles an
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
COL. ROOSEVELT HIT
INTHE STEEL REPORT
Declares Ex-President Made
Rule CT Combine Absolute.
United States Steel Corporation Is
FIayeG IS an Enemy of Organ
lied Observation-Disclosures
Are Accused.

Bills aimed at trust legislation &C
company the report of the Stanley
committee which investigated the
Steel trust.
The report and bills were presented
to the house of representatives This
is the majority report, which differs
in many details from that made by the
minority OF Republican members of
the committee.
j. P. Morgan and his associates are
held up as being benefciaries of enor-
nous profits realized from the over
capitalization of the subsidiary com
panies of the Steel corporation and
later of the corporation itself.
E. H. Gary and his dinners to steel
manufacturers are credited with a
scheme by which prices and territory
were controlled by the steel trust af-
ter pooling agreements were discarded.
Theodore Roosevelt is indicted for
making the control of the steel trust
absolute while he was president and
is charged with being responsible for
the gigantic stature which the trust
has attained.
The United States Steel corporation
is fiayed as an enemy of organized
labor, accused of lowering the socio-
logical condition of it's employees and
Of contributing to American industry
workmen and work methods un-Amer-
lean and foreign to the best interests
of labor
Principal stockholders of the Steel
corporation are accused Of eXerting a
powerful and injurious influence on
the business of the United States by
means of control exercised through
interlocking directories of railway
and industrial organizations.
The activity of the corporation in
politics is laid bare and it's influence
described, and the steel trust as a
tariff beneficiary and its part in the
making of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act
are touched upon by the report.
The part that United States Steel,
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Railroad company, President
Roosevelt and Wall street financiers
played in the panic of 1907 are covered
in the report and the insinuation is
made that the panic was an artificial
one, designed for the benefit of the
Steel corporation.
In summing up it's conclusions the
majority report says:
''The control of corporations by the
federal government, as recommended
by Mr.. Carnegie, E. H. Gary and 9TH
ers, is not approved. Whatever may
be the evil results of the elimination
of competition from the steel bust
ness, it does not justify such a rem
edy and could not be cured by it.
"The abuses mentioned in this re-
port can in a great measure be rem
edied by giving to the operations Of
the United States Steel corporation
and other like corporations the wild
est publicity, and by the strict en-
forcement of laws specifically inhibit-
ing the employment of cunning de-
vices by which an unfair advantage
over competitors is secured"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
925 MILES IN THE AIR
Captain Honeywell, Pilot of I'm
Gle Sam, Lands in Virginia.

The balloon Uncle Sam, piloted by
Captain H. E. Honeywell, which start
ed from Kansas City, landed a mile
from Manassas, Va, after flight Of
925 miles.
This balloon, which had not been
reported since the start. was the last
to be accounted for of the seven which
assembled here in the elimination race
to decide which three contestants
will represent the Aero Club of Amer
lea at the international race in Ger
many next fall.
The winning team is made up of
the Uncle Sam, the Kansas City IL.
and the Drifter.
Next in distance to the Kansas City
IL. is the Drifter, representing the
Cincinnati Aero club, which landed at
New Berlin, Wis, distance of 425
miles.
The Million Population Club II. of
ST. Louis came down at Spring Green,
Wis, after having travelled 375 miles.
Driven to earth by storm, the
Million Population Club l., pilot Cap
tain John Berry, descended near Nora,
ILL.,, about $50 miles from Kansas City
The Cole, after going S25 miles,
came down at McGregor, Ia, while the
Goodyear ended it's race az Polo. ILL.,,
after $40 miles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

CHICAGO-Champion Pugilist Ad
Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland may
meet in the near future, if some pro-
moter is willing to give the lightweight
title holder $4,000 for his end if it.
In a conference with Emil Thirty,
Packey's manager, Wolgast agreed to
meet the Chicago fighter, even going
so far as to concede weight.
NEW YoRk-Billy Queale, Aneri-
can distance runner, has accepted the
challenge of A. E. Wood of England
for Kece at any distance for $1,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
EX-SENATOR WASHBuRN DIES
Leader in UpbuiIding of the Northwest
Expires in Minneapolis.

At Minneapolis, Mimi, Former
United States Senator William D.
Washburn, one of the leaders in the
upbuilding of the northwest, is dead.
He was eighty-one years of age. He
was in Europe when he began to fail
in health.
Expressing hope to die in his home
at Fair Oaks, here, he fastened to
Minneapolis. arriving July 81.