davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-08
Vote in LadYsmith

The total vote in Ladysmith Tues
day was 461. McGovern carried all
three wards for governor and had a
majority of l08 in the city. The vote
by wards: 1st.--McGovern SO, Karei
A; 2nd--McGovern GA, Karel 81;
Saskatchewan 81, Karel 60. .,
Wilson carried the city for presi-
dent, getting 179 votes to 1873 for
Taft and Sc for Roosevelt.
Ladysmith endorsed equal suffrage
by the following vote: 1st ward-SS
yes" 72 no.; End ward-56
yes" 81 no; 3rd ward--S9
yes" 6S mo"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-08

For Rent or for Sale
Second house east from the court
Court House.
J. w. MADDEN,
Adv. 31-33 Bruce, Wis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

fact / never saw conditions as TO pro-
duction and final shipping of cars
look so good at the factory as at the
present moment; the only possible ex-
ception being in the final completion
of the limousine bodies.
Judging by the tremendous inter-
est this model has aroused wherever
thus far publicly exhibited, the de-
mand will absorb the cars on hand as
rapidly as they are Completed; there
fore it behooves each dealer whose
"3S" allotment is not yet specified TO
push with renewed vigor for his share
of the business. The dealers com
petitive campaign which has been
inaugurated for a period cd sixty days
from November !, is creating a ire
mendous amount of interest on the
part of the dealers and their selling
organizations, and l am certain that
the results will be most gratifying.
AS a matter of fact feel certain that
our sales record in the 1348-a thou
sand in less than sixty days1;will be
eGualled and possibly surpassed in
the "3S." | have no hesitancy IN
saying that there will be shortage
in the limited number that will be
produced and unless prospective pur-
chasers place their orders now for
spring deliveries they will be dis
appointed.
We held a meeting of the selling
organization in Chicago Monday even
ing and the reports from the sales
men-to a man-indicate the greatest
possible enthusiasm over The showing
the car is making on the road, and
every demonstration has resulted in
most favorable comments from pros
pective customers.
find, on my return, that the same
conditions prevail here in New York.
Never in the history OF the New York
Company has there been so much in
terest displayed by the public as in
this particular model. Thousands Of
automobile enthusiasts have called to
inspect the car, and with the three
demonstrators We now have in com
mission we cannot begin TO take care
of the early demonstrations we have
been asked to give. The left hand
steer. centralized control. electric
cranking and the many other eX-
elusive features of the 81" appeal
tremendously to every mOtOrist, and
though we are JUST a year in advance
in this respect Of all the other makes,
the indications are that they will fail
.all, over one another getting into line.
as usual
Yours very truly.
BEDLONG."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
CADILLAC SETS
COAST RECORD

Forty minutes were clipped from the
Los Angeles-San Francisco record
rover the inlanu or valley route las.
week by 1913 Cadillac car driven by
Charles Soules, az wen known racing
driver. The Cadillac, which left Los
Angeles at o'clock Thursday morn
ing, arrived in San francisco at exact
~ 1905 o'clock in the evening, setting
Il rev mark of II hours and five min
utes for a distance of almost 800
niles.
The car driven by Soules was the
Gle that covered 511 miles of the
toughest mountain and desert roads in
the Los Angeles-to-PAoeni road race
a few days before and finished in per-
feet mechanical condition. During the
] Us Angeles-San Francisco run no re-
pairs were necessary. The record was
ErOken in spite of the fact that the
road in many places, was like I sea
Of mud, that much time was lost in
turning out for teams and that three
lien were carried much of the way, as
a pilot was frequently necessary.
The record of II hours and ~ min
utes shattered by SouleS in the 1913
Cadillac was, one made Ey another
adilIac year ago. The mark was
r;dt by Beaudet when the latter was
claiming up all the record of northern
california, so apparently it took
C"CillaC to beat q Cadillac. SOuleS at
tempt with the 1913 car grew out of a
request Of Bob Fowler. the tviator for
a car to pace him from the southern
metropolis to- San Francisco.
Soules did all his record breaking
ne nth OF Fresno. Leaving Los Angeles
a ) a. m. he reached Bakersfield at
l".:,2}. The car made FIRES no at ;. - p.
m. and GilrOy at : o'clock in the even
ing. A half hour was cons umed in
bakersfield to TepleniGh the car with
80, Oline and OIL and another half hOu.'
y. as spent at Fresno for the same puT-
pose
The record for the run from Los An
gtjfS 10 San Francisco by the coast
route. also held by the Cadillac, it II
E&UrI and - minutes. The record for
the run from Los Angeles to San
+ '"nciEcO ana return by the cOaSt
lCut" is - hours and - minutes ana
hv t'>e valley route 50 hours and \
minutes. hoth marks being made by
Cadillac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
HUDSON CARS HISTORY A real
ROMANCE OF perfect INDUSTRY

factories of the world. Their ingenui-
ty in giving correct design and at the
same time eliminating much of the
cost, allowed the production of car
that is in class a high-price car at a
medium figure.
"A man in broken down automo-
bile is not charitable. That is why
such great care is taken in the testing
of cars before they are put into SerV-
ice. One car--the HudsOn--was given
10000 miles OF testing over the fierc-
est road conditions of ten states and
the Allegheny mountains in the hands
of a racing driver to find out the facts
about it,"
With a car that is in a class - in
beauty and furnishings with the
$4,000 car Of a few years ago, now
selling under $1,000, the question,
"When will everybody have an auto
MOBILIZE" il considerably simplified.
I'm the United States there are g.
600, goo farmers alone. Fully 80 per
cent of then are able to town a car
% this type. Perhaps Is per cent of
the people in the larger-price class
are also able to enjoy the comfort and
pleasure of Il big touring car.
There will always be 4 class who
cannot afford an automobile regard
rSS nf the luwness Of price, the same
as there are thousands who cannot af-
ford bicycles. but with such ecOnom-
-ir production and careful design as
that OF til" New Hudson 81 the time
is coming when instead OF one out of
twenty owning cars, as is the idea
new. more than one family out Of ~
cry six will own them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07
.BUDLOyG WRITES
|. OF new PACKARD

The Won Hamm-Y Young Company has
just received a most interesting
communication from Mr.. J. w. Bud
long, who is very conversant will
the Packard factory and the new out
put of the siX-cylinder Model "3S.
This is new model which is causing
great commOtiOn all over the United
States. and Mr. BudlOng gives the
Won Hamm-Young Company an idea
of just what the siX-cylinder Model
49, is.
The following letter VIII be most
interesting to Packard readers and
prospective Packard purchasers:
Detroit. Mich. L. S. A.
November -. 1912.
The Won Hamm-Young Co.. Ltd, Ho,
nOlulu, T. II.
Gentlemen You. will be delighted
10 know that the long period of wait
ing for shipments Of the "3S" is praC-
ideally over | spent the greater part
of last week at the factory thorough:
~ investigating the conditions, and
il was my intention to write you from
there but could not get the OppOr-
,unity..
The delay in getting out the ''2S
has been absolutely beyond The con
Irol OF The company, which is evi
Genced by the fact that | personally
saw at the, factory approximately six
or seven hundred Of the cars almost
in condition TO be shipped In fact
the factory is IUll Of them in every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

On some Of the high tan boots ther"
is little half-inch strap that fastenS
thee top instead OF the last tw"
buttons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Lame Ducks.

Charity is one Of the most salient
virtues of the administration. The fed
eral lame-duck pond contains every
species. In the most interesting trial
OF the day, Mr.. Wickersham has Sc
lected the good Oscar Lawler to repre-
sent the government at Los Angeles.
Lawler. o forgetful public is the au-
thor of the "Iawler memorandum, -
conspicuous in the Ballinger case. He
it is who told an idiotic lie about c. P.
Connolly on the stand, and was COM
PEELED to apologize. The crumbling Of
the Ballinger defense meant the de-
parture Of Lawler. During the Balm
ger case he asserted with loud gestures
to Mr.. George Pepper, counsel for MIR.
Pinchott. that he felt like visiting
physical punishment on some OF those
engag ed. IF YOU mean me-" said Mr..
Pepper. II am ready now" Mr.. Law
Ter. perhaps wasn't to blame for being
born bluff It is sweet of Mr. Wick
ersham to take care of him in so sig
nificant case.-Colliers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
ROOSEVELT ON OREGON TICKET.
Capitalist Starts Movement to Put
Name on Primary Ballot.

Salem, Ore, Jan. THAT the name
of Theodore Roosevelt will appear as
a presidential candidate on the presi-
dental preference primary nominating
ballot in Oregon was assured yester-
day by the statement of Col. E. Hofer.
capitalist politician and newspaper
owner. He said that he intends to take
the matter up with anyone who is in
terested in seeing Roosevelt a candi-
date, and intimated that If no one else
would take the troubled to have the
name put on the ballot The would do
so himself.
Hofer denies that his attitude in re-
gard to Roosevelt will conflict in any
manner with his position in connection
with the Lincoln-Taft league In Ore
gon. He said: Il have found out that
there are many people e Oregon who
are apparently In favor OF Roosevelt
as a coming nominee, and my position
in this matter is merely to allow such
people to cast vote for Roosevelt II
they desire to doc so. .
The Lincoln-Taft league Is not es-
sential1y an organization for any one
man and what plans I may have to
aid in seeing Roosevelts name on the
ballot will in no manner conflict with
the work Of that league"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
uIoAN, 1IARsHAIIN'wN,I low s JANUARY ! 1919

who becomes . private councillor.
Only three peerages are conferred.
the new barons being Sir Thomas Obj
son-Carmichael, governor OF Madras;
Sir Alfred Thomas. for many years
leader OF the Welsh party in the house
OF commons. and Samuel Hope Morley,
ex-governor, Of the Bank OF England.
Among the new baronets are William
Nelson, chairman Of the Nelson Steam
ship line; Thomas Skinner, q director
OF the Canadian Pacific railway and
deputy governor of the Hudson Bay
Company; Joseph Beechan. Valentine
Chirio, director Of the foreign depart
ment Of the London Times; HI. Rider
Haggard, novelist. and 9. ]. Pocock, a
large land owner Of England and
Canada.
The Canadians honored besides Pre-
mier Borden are Col. John Morrison
Gibson. lieutenant governor Of Ontario,
and Joseph Pope, under secretary for
external affairs, who are made knights
commander of st. Michael and st.
George.
Thomas Cooper Boville. deputy min
lister of finance is made companion Of
St. Michael and st. George, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Rodolphe Forget of
Montreal and Edmund B. Oster of
Toronto, both MEMBERS of the Can
adian parliament, are made knights
bachelor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
INVENTOR FOUND MURDERED.
Wit. Of chi@ass Man Held Pending In.
vsstiuation.

Chicago. Jan. IA secret autopsy on
the body OF Charles B. Morrow, an in
ventor. who was found dead under cir
cumstances which were at first believed
to indicate suicide, disclosed evidence
Of murder and resulted in the arrest OF
the widow. Mrs. Rene Morrow, yestsr-
day. The police are seeking an auo-
mobile salesman who is siad to have
been the "star" rooomer at the Morrow
home.
The frozen body, with two bullet
holes thru it, was found on the rear
porch by Esther johnson, maid, when
she reported for work at the Morrow
house. 1854 Michigan avenue, Thursday
morning, but investigator discussed
the fact that the shooting took place
at $50 o'clock Wednesday night. One
bullet had penetrated the heart, passed
out the back. and lodged in the railing
around the porch.
The other bullet entered the right
temple. Near the right hand of the
body lay 80 caliber automatic pistol.
The temple wound was powder marked,
the muzzle Of the pistol was covered
with blood, and there were other out
ward indications of suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
KILLS SELF ON ANNIVERSARY.
Wife Of Illinois Banker Prepares For
Celebration and Commits Suicide.

Chicago. Jan. Mrs. Frederick T.
Haskell. wife of the vice president of
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
shot and killed herself on the thir-
teenth anniversary OF their marriage
Saturday.
A coroner's jury returned verdict
that the wound was inflicted while she
was temporarily deranged from grew
ing over the death Of her mother a
year ago.
1nvitatione for celebration OF the
anniversary had been issued She APP
peared in excellent spirits. and had
just cautioned her cook that the din
ner must be an excellent one when
her joyous mood suddenly changed.
She went into a bedroom. found there
an old revolver and shot herself in the
right temple She died in a hospital
several hours later.
Mr. Haskell was unable to account
for her dependency until neighbors
told the coroner she had grieved over
the death Of her mother and had many
blue" periods because of it. She was
81 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
ALL YOU NEED IS 4
CASCARET TOlyICn|


Turn the rascals out The headaGhs.
the biliousnes, the indigestion, thGl
sick, sour stomach d and foul $780,
turn them out tonight and Keen tns1
out with Cascarets. d. s.,
Millions Of men and women tAfe =
Carcaret now and then and. Asysr'
know the misery caused by . lazy llv.j
er. clogged bowels or an upset atom
ach.
Don't put in another day OF diDtrea
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulated
your stomach; remove the sour, un0j.
gested and fermenting food ana that
misery-making gas: take the excel
bile from your liver ana carry out "a
the system all the decomposed wasts|
matter and poison in the fintestfSee and
bowels. Then you will feel great
A Cascaret tonight will syrelyI
straighten YOU out by morning. f1ley,
work while you sleep. "A 10-css6 boz
from any drug store means cleal
head and cheerfulness for mopths
Children love to take Cascarete. be
cause they taste good-nevef gri5le On
Sicken tt ~ NJ ss i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
ONLY THOUGHT WAS 10 HELP
Showing, g earaphsass, Nov One
Touch 81 Powder Makes the
Feminine World Kiln.

She was going to get OF the car .
few blocks further on and had . great
longing to powder her nose before she
alighted 20 that when she kept her
tryst with him she should not present
q shiny tip. The woman sitting next
to her was Of the critical sisters. Who
had looked her up and down from
boots to bonnet when she entered the
car. The woman with tho shiny nose
felt certain II she surreptitiously tried
to extract her powder rag from her
purse and dabble her tip with It the
woman at her side would glare hor-
rtbly. But ~ her street drew near
she determined to risk II anyhow and
trust to Providence that . quick dab
would accomplish the desired result.
She dabbed-blindly and hurrisdly.
But the woman saw her. She could
feel the glare turned in her direction.
Then, to her infinite amazement, the
woman whipped open her reticule and
extracted a small mirror. This she
handed to her neighbor with an I'M
Outstanding smile. Better take 1t.
my dear-there's COB of powder on
the left side near your eye" The
other woman, in her gratitude. for.
gave the glare previously adminilter-
ed. and remembered the good old Nd
age. one touch Of powder makes the
fem.nine world kin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
E!dora News Briefs

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. Mrs. w S. Johnston.
VIE of a prominent retired farmer.
now living in this city. is quite sick
with heart trouble and not much hope
is entertained for her recovery.
THOMAS Robinson. living in the
south part of IIldora and who moved
TO this city from Grundy county sew
eral years ago is quite sick at his
nome mere and relatives and friends
are apprehensive as to the outcome of
his illness.
Attorney W. r. Williams left Sat
urday for Kersey, Colo. where he at
tends meeting of the stockholders Of
the First National Bank of Kersey. of
which institution he is president.
Thomas Protheroe is visiting rela-
tlves and friends in Chanute. Kan
his former home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
The Limit on Touohness.


They were seeking to impress the
stranger
IF you really wish to get an idea
Of the toughness Of New York toughs.'
announced one. You should by all
means attend the annual ball given
by the Gorilla club. 1t 10 absolutely
the TOUCHES: stunt that is pulled any.
where. II you don't get action there
for your money you won't get 1t any.
where"
do you mean that fights are com.
mon at that hail!" inquired the man.
to-be-impressed. Am to understand
that shootings-"
He got no further. One OF the 9th.
ers leaned forward, solemniy took
hold Of his sleeve. and remarked:
Fights? Shootings? Why. every
single person that starts to go into the
Gorilla club hall Is stopped outside
and searched for concealed weapons.
and, II he hasn't any--they give him
some!"-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
DEMAND MADE ON GOVERNOR
TO BEGIN REMOVAL PRO.
cEEDINGs.
BOARDS IN MANY COUNTIES
GUILTY OF IRREGULARITIES
{. r. Meredith. of Oes Moines, to Start
Investigation and Conduct Campaign
to Put Wrong Doors Out Of Office
Attorney General Ready to Act o,
Cases Brought to His Attention.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. IL p. Meredith
OF this city. has written u letter 10
Governor Carroll in which he makes
formal demand upon him that he start
proceedings against members Of boards
VI SUPERVISORS In every county of the
state for the removal OF these boards
where investigation has shown rregu .
laritles in the conduct of business. He
announces he will make Investigation
ol many counties and continue cam.
palSn to Gust all officials who GO
wrong. The governor has not We, an-
s"ered 1t is known that Attorney Cen
era Cosson is preparing to act upoa
the Investigations thru his office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
TO STUDY RURAL LIFE
An,es Short Course to Discuss othe"
Subjects Than Hogs and Cattle and !
Speak.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Jan. Fiat cattle and hogs
and SEED corn are not TO be the whole
thing at the Iowa State College shor.
course which opened today. The rural
church and Sunday school are also to
come in for their share Of attention be-
cause Dean Charles F. Curtiss believes
that they need it and because they may
play a large part, in making rural life
more attractive socially and otherwise
He has arranged for a two days con-
ference next Saturday and Sunday, jan
6 and /, when res u,sz agricultural wori,
ference be held on rural life. especially
as it is touched by the church.
A number OF prominent specla!
speakers have been secured for TINS
conference-men who have accom-
plished defuite results in rural com
munities. Rev. c. S. Lyles Of a rura..
church in Harrison county will show
what has been accomplished thru girls
clubs and cooking contests in one COM
munity. DR.. H. $. Alsip of LoVinstoh,
H., who has had notable success IN MS
community, will talk on Sunday Schcol
work for boys. "Uncle' Asa Turner OF
Farrar, whom Al! Iowa knows for his
practical christianity, will discuss the
Personal Equation in Religion. as his
subject puts 1t. Rev. R. A. Smith, VINO
has built up an unusual church n
Jordan's Grove, near Central City. WIZ
point out the possibilities of a country
church. Fred Hanson, state secretary
of rural Y. Nj. C. A. work will tell what
may be done for rural betterment by
men and boys.
The conference will bring together
many rural ministers in addition to the
progressive men who are in regular at
tendance on the short course
A great series of evening meetings
has been arranged for the short course,
beginning with this evening, when
Father" L. S. Coffin, Of FIT. Dodge, Will
make an address on the subject for
Tuesday nights meeting with Prof. A.
T. Erwin and DR.. L. II. Pummel as
speakers.
/ Jan will be dairy night with an adj
dress on dairy progress by Hugh Van
PeIt. Then will follow alfalfa night,
beef cattle night. Jan. 8, when the new
breeders organization will be perfected.
draft horse breeders night, soil fertii-
ity night, with Dr. Hopkins as principal
speaker. Jan. 10, and then a students
literary society program and boys
and girls program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
SOLVING THE TIP PROBLEM
AZ Least, One Man Thought He Had.
Sut in T;1T1s There Came
Great Awakening.

40 my own SoLlSI0CLlOn j n60 SOW
Cd the tip problem" said the man.
When We took refuge in . hotel dur
Ing the renovation OF our hown house
said: Hundreds for legitimate ex'
penses, but not one cent for graft
From the moment we struck the hotel
sidewalk adhered valiantly to that
policy. In vain did waters, cabmen
and porters extend an itching palm
and importune with hungry slances.
I resolutely kept my hand out Of my
pocket. with results astonishing even
to myself. Instead Of the neglect that
had been prophesied a. inevitable.
servants embarrassed us with lavish
attentions. ! grew vainglorious. See.
I crowed. THAT II the way to man
age these fellows. Just make them
understand that you don't intend to
tip, and they will give you decent
service without It, II everybody
would pursue that policy the tip evil
would soon be abolished
Yesterday we moved back to our
own house amid the salaams Of tho
hotel crew. To the laAt stuck to
my guns. but fancied that I noticed
suspicious movement Of rsy WIGS
hand toward her purse
"'Did you tip?' said l Indignantly.
"'Certainly.' she said serenely.
How do you suppose we could have
endured living there these two weeks
Y hadn't been tipping all the timer :"
just In Time.
There IL no doubt that the tying OF
. piece Of strint around the dnger 10
. really good aid to poor memory:
but there Is we'll authenticated case
Of . man who tied piece OF cotton
around finger in the morning 10
remip lin to get his hair cut.
On the way home to dinner that
evening he noticed the piece Of cot.
ton.
"oh. yes. / remember" he said.
And, smiling proudly. he entered the
accustomed shop and sat down b.
fore tho tonsorial operator.
"Er-yes. sir?" said the artist, pus'
sled inquiry in his tones.
"Eh3 oh, yes: cut my hair. please"
commanded the absent-minded one.
CURLY.
"Why certainly. sir. II you wish Il"
said the artist But you won't mind
my mentioning the fact that cut II
this morning. sir. will you!"