davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

The Oakland Motor Company has never mark
eted an experiment. The first car made in
1908 is running today. Honesty in maufactur-
ing may be old in principle but it is even well
come in these days Of commercial strife
Increased production, year after year, can only
mean that we have bulded well, and that Oak
land cars have met with favor.
From a small beginning of 500 cars the first
year, we have grown to 5000 cars in 1912 The
growth has been steady-each wear increasing
the production to meet the increased demand
for cars
Oaklands have won their place by proof of serv-
ce-by giving the satisfaction demanded of
carefully built machine. That's all-and that's
the only reason for our success. It's been based
on performance. It's been real We have de-
livered the goods
That's why we want prospective purchasers to
look into Oakland cars We are proud of them
We know the high standards they represent
We know the care that has been taken in the de-
sign and construction We know with what
exactness they are finished: how thoroughly each
car is tried and tested. It's natural that we
should be 80 enthusiastic about our cars and such
real enthusiasm can only come from duty we'll
performed.
And we want you to know the things we know.
Step into our salesroom. Go over the line with
one of our men See for yourself Prove the
things we say in this advertisement Take
model after model.
Begin at Model "45'-the seven-passenger
Touring Car 1t sells for 5000. Remember
that. Go over it carefully. Notice the details.
what beautifully finished car, - will be your
first comment You will notice the design too,
the exclusiveness Of 1.-THE roominess of the
body and the many other details. It's great
car for $21O0 It would be good for $4,000
With good mental picture of this car, compare
it with any car on the market up to $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
$1,000

TEN-DAY TICKETS ON SALE
THURSDAYS. THROUGH SLEEP
ERS DAILY. SEABOARD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
Pay for themselves in ice
savings. G. H. Mason, 6
and s w. Mitchell street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Move On Now!

says a policeman to a street crowd
and whaeks heads if 1t doesn't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gen
tly persuade them to right action, ard
health follows. 25c at ali druggists. "**
There is no real need of any one be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial For sale by all dealers. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

VI 77OO7 Cd7 duVt7TSTTg. ICY d7t 7OE OE U.s.
Like Oakland believe being distinctive advertising
We believe in doing things different Wayhe right Wayhe
We have but publcy-and that say just enough
about Oakland to make you want to them
And then the will do all the convincing necessary That's the faith
we have 1912 modeland the faith your good Judgment
You admire OaklandS out of Of fairness
Did
hSenens Everybody talking the similarity of claims
difference difference
Methods Of
hrdr0 odyOr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
WHO'S GETTING RICH?

Are we getting rich-all of us, or
any of us? The city man thinks the
farmers are the men who are reaping
a rich harvest. They remember when
hay sold at SO and 81 ton and con-
trast it with present prices of SIS and
$40 ton; they remember when wheat
brought but 40 cents, and so cents a
bushel and corn from 10 to Is cents,
eggs from to cents per dozen and
butter and 10 cents pound And
the city chap imagines that farmers
made some money under the old prices
and so must be getting rich under
present prices. They even, many OF
them, think that the farmer is re.
sponsible for the high cost OF living.
But, while the farmer is mole pros
porous than in years gone by, he is
not making fabulous wealth as many
imagine. Everything he buys for the
most part is higher in price, farm lab
or having doubled. The pace set for
living is much more expensive The
| family years ago was satisfied with
The farm wagon now nothing short
Of e buggy y" aut.: viii do. They
must dress better and are paying high
taxes for the various improvements
that a better civilization demands
the boys and girls must go to college
or receive special training in some
line, and it is shown by statistics that
the farmer receives but thirty five per
cent on the whole of the price that
the consumer pays for the things he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
ROOSEVELT AS A VOTE GETTER

The New York World, reading sc
much about Ex-President Roosevelt
popularity as vote-getter, took the
trouble to take down it's political al.
manac and compile some figures for
Roosevelt and Taft in comparison
Inc figures for Roosevelt were taken
from the 1904 election, when he ran
against Judge Parker, confessedly the
weakest candidate the democrats ever
nominated; the figures for Taft were
taken from the election of 1908 when
he ran against Bryan, confessedly the
strongest candidate the democrats
ever nominated. The World says:
Some of the western governors
think Mr.. Roosevel, is very wonder
full vote-getter, but is he? The rec
ords do not sustain the theory, in
spite Of Mr.. Roosevelts unprecedent-
ed popularity in 1904.
Even Stubs of Kansas would un-
doubtedly admit that the coming
presidential election will be decided
in the states of New York, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Missouri
In 1904 Roosevelt polled S59,513
votes in New York; in 1908 Taft
polled S7O,O7O.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 600,O95
votes in Ohio; in 1908 Taft polled
572,312.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 36S,2s9
votes in Indiana; in 1908 Taft polled
e4S,993
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 321,449
votes in Missouri; in 1908 Taft polled
347,2o3.
Taking these five states together,
Roosevelt polled 2,7S1,9s1 votes to
Taft's 2,7S9,507, a difference in Roose-
velt's favor of only 12,4S4.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, was run.
ming against Judge Parker, who proved
to be the weakest candidate the dem
ocrats ever nominated for president
Mr.. Taft was running against Bry-
an, who polled more votes than were
ever cast before for democratic pres
idential candidate. In the five states
referred to, Mr.. Bryan in 1900 had
polled 2,313,S35 votes, but Judge Par
ker four years later polled only l.
926, 91S, showing that 3S6,917 demo
Gratis in these states who supported
Mr.. Bryan in 1900 refused to support
Judge Parker in 1904. Yet with this
tremendous advantage in opponents,
Mr. Roosevelt in 1904 received only
12,434 more votes than did Taft, in
1908. What, then, becomes of
Mr.. Roosevelt's fabulous political
strength?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

Colonel Roosevelt said on two oc-
casions that he would never again be
a candidate for president and only re-
Gently emphasized this declaration by
saying that third term for him would
be Calamity" for the country. And
yet-would you have believed it, he
has become a candidate for third
term. What an example of truthful
ness, or lack of truthfulness, to set be
fore the youth of the country. The
Colonel is committing suicide.-Coo.
Rapids Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

ernorship is somewhat analogous with
the present presidential situation
There was a period of some weeks
during which it was understood that
Governor Drake would be candidate
for denomination. During this period
a number of candidates were an
nounced. Parrot, Funk, Harsh, Flick
ering, Byers all made announcement
before Governor Drake had determ.
med not to be candidate. Mr.. Shaw
was the only candidate before the con.
vention who was not candidate until
after Drake had withdrawn from the
contest. Very naturally, therefore, the
friends of Drake were more friendly
to him than to any other candidate,
and it was the vote of the Drake men
which helped more than any one other
factor to nominate the Denison man.
If the situation should develop that
the Taft men were obliged to surren-
der, their votes would not go to any
man who had forced that surrender.
Mr.. Cummins would have been much
nearer the presidency had his candi-
dacy never been announced.
We do not believe any second choice
will be necessary. We believe Taft
will be re-nominated. We know that
he should be.
The nomination of Roosevelt would
not only be the end of the republican
party, but, as he at one time put it
himself, a national Calamity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

It is very hard to make Mr.. Roose-
yelts words square with his actions.
His latest explanation of his conduct
is as follows: 81 have said always that
I would not be candidate in 1912 my
self, and that | had no intention OF
taking any part in the nomination for
or against any candidate"
Mr.. Roosevelt is a candidate. He
saws his hat is in the ring There
is every evidence that he had been
planning and conniving at his own
candidacy for weeks before his pub
lie announcement.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been careful dur
ing many years to hold himself up as
immediately honest. He has cuili
waited the idea that he was moved by
much higher motives than other men
that in him Knighthood was still IL
flower and that he was true folloWe
of that eleventh commandment con
corning the Square Deal. If the pee
ple are therefore inclined to hold hin
to a strict accountability along line
involving personal honor he has oni.
himself to blame. Even his most Ell
thusiastic followers cannot square nj
frequent utterances such as the one n
quotes himself, with his later day pei
Torrance.
Mr.. Roosevelt has mistaken 'o
pinchot for vox populi. There Is n
demand for his candidacy eAceE
among a bunch of malcontents an
neurotics. This is plain in Iowa,
typical western republican state. Pre-:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

produces. the railroads and the mid.
die men OF various kinds, getting the
balance. Every farmer who keeps
books and thus keeps tab on the re.
ceipts and expenditures OF the farm
finds that, on a basis of the value of
his land he is not making more than
an average of per cent, some less on
the products of the farm. The most
of what he has made of late years
has been in the increase of the value
of his lands. He could sell the farm
and put his money out at per cent
and in most cases make more money,
barring losses, but he sticks to the
farm because the investment is safe
and because it furnishes him employ
mcnt of kind he enjoys and because
he hopes for still further advance
in real estate.
And the wild notions by the town
people of the farm as wealth pro-
Queer, is in a more or less degree en-
tertained by some country people and
some town people about the big profits
in merchandising, and yet none of the
country merchants are getting rich.
Many of them live in very unpreten-
tious homes, must make close collec-
ton to meet their bills and some can
not enjoy the pleasures of an auto
mobile or even horse and buggy. Can
you think of single merchant who
has grown rich from merchandising
alone?
1t is always the other fellow that
is making money. The truth is that
the cost of conducting farm, or a
business in town or a factory or en-
terprise of any kind, is so great that
it swallows up most of what most peo
pie look upon as profits. There are
very few concerns of any nature, eX
cept some of the big businesses, that
are producing more than a fair inter-
est, if ones time or labor is estimat-
ed at a fair value.-Coon Rapids En-
terprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

ident Taft has so far carried all but
two counties in which conventions or
primaries have been held. Mr.. Cum
Minis has carried two counties, his
own and PoWeshiek. Roosevelt has
carried none Not only this, but the
Cummins men are not Roosevelt men.
Cummins has declared himself against
the issue on which Roosevelt has
chosen to make his campaign. La
Toilette deems that both Roosevelt
and Cummins have done him dirt, ,
and his influence will not go to either.
In other words insurgency, which was
never a dominant faction in the repub-
lican party, is now split into three di-
visions, all of which entertain charges
of bad faith with the others: Such an
opposition to President Taft cannot
and should not win.
The Register and Leader and few
other papers are anxious to have 1T
appear that there is probability OF
the nomination of a third man as be-
tween Taft and Roosevelt, and that the
choice is apt to fall upon Mr. Cum,
Minis. We believe the president will
be re-nominated on the first ballot, but
conceding that third man may be
chosen, the selection of Cummins is
beyond the range of probability.
If dark horse is chosen it will be
dark horse and not a stalking horse
Mr.. Cummins has made himself OBJ
noxious to every friend of Presiden'
Taft by long and continuous course
Of opposition. The very fact OF his
present candidacy puts him out OF the
running SO far as Taft's friends arc
concerned. They feel that the presl
dent is entitled to denomination with
out opposition, and if they should bt
forced to abandon the support of the
president the beneficiary would no
be any man who announced his can
didacy in opposition to the presiden
and who had been one of those to con
tinually hamper and obstruct his ad
ministration. Mr.. Cummins has NJ
=, hope of support from the Taft people
He is in no better position with tn
Y La Toilette people. There is ever
evidence that Mr.. La Toilette be
, lieves himself to have been basely be
p trayed and that the hand of Cummin
was the first to strike.
T. Having repudiated the latest Roose
n welt dogma there is little hope TO
s Cummins from that quarter.
: Mr.. Cummins will not have soil
u delegation from Iowa. That much
$ now settled by the action of the Sixt
e district, where six out of seven coul
: ties have already instructed for Taf
Just what per cent of the Iowa delegs
X ton Mr. Cummins may have is yet
o be determined, but the moral effet
IT of solid delegation has already bee
d discounted.
. The campaign in which Governo
5 tShaw WIS first nominated for the go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

81 believe that when the records are
balanced up and everyone in this world
must stand on his own merits, the
greatest parsonage in the world will be
the widow who makes the fight against
world for her family" said Fred T.
Van Lew Caesar, Wellington, Nap
oleon and others have been declared
great, but in my opinion the greatest
character in the human race is the w0-
man who, alone and friendless, with
six children to support, goes through
the battle of life successfully. You sec
very little of her struggle, but she
fights against great odds and for a
cause, and while it is not deemed i'm
portant to the unseeing world about
her, when the records for future re
wards are considered, she will stand
the noblest of them all."-Des Moines
Register and Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
MILFORD CENTER.
:. x X X !. x X X ;: < K X < 4 <

Mrs. VIM. Cook visited a few days
last week with friends at Herring.
Mr. Elmer Thomas, of Clinton, spent
Thursday at the John Miller home.
Mrs. K Dawson, of Oklahoma City
is here to attend the marriage Of hel
niece, Florence Hutchinson.
Miss Madelyn Robinson is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Rose Lingle is spending few
days at the Geo. Hutchinson home.
The annual school election was held
at the Center school Monday after
noon.
Leonard Byrnes was a business Wis
itor in Denison Friday.
Carl and AXel Johnson returned
last week, having spent the winter ir
Sweden.
Miss Agnes Monahan spent part oi
last week with her sister, Mrs. G. E
Dieter.
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

Roosevelt's ignorance of human ma
ture must be as conspicuous as his
egotism, if he thinks the people will
assist him in betraying Taft and then
elect him to a third term. The
American people would not elect q
traitor to even first term if they
knew it, says the Iowa City Republi
can.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
If Roosevelt Wins.

Cedar Rapids Republican: To get
the nomination he will have to fight
for it and fight for it harder than any
politician has been compelled to fight
for nomination for so high a office
And if he wins, it will be across the
bodies Of thousands of republicans
who are conscientiously opposed and
constitutionally opposed to third term
ism in the presidency. He will have
to@crush to the ground many cherished
notions in the republic, and the out
come at the polls, to our way of think
ing, would not only be greatly in doub;
but would point almost to sure dem
ocratic victory. We do not believe
that Col. Roosevelt as candidate fol
a third term could carry even Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
REMiTTANCES.

Remit by draft, express or postal
order payable to the Review Publish
ing Company. Only two-cent stamps
received in payment of mail accounts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

Use Review want ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
WHEREIN DOES THE
HARM LIE?

Dear Miss Grey: L know
two girls, members of my
church, who allow the boys
with whom they go, all the
privileges of engaged cou-
pies. The boys put their
arms about the girls and
kiss them whenever they
feel like It. This does not
seem to me to be the prop
err thing. OF course just
where does the harm lie?
Please spring this, as 1
would like these girls to
read my letter and your am
swer. 1t may help them.
Thanking you. A READER
A.-The harm that comes il
'spooning" is that the habit i
formed, and the young peopl,
nay meet one of the opposite Sc,
Who will take advantage, ant
leep sorrow will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
important to All
Women Readers

Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
pie, or the result of kidney or
bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition. they may cause
the other organs to become dis
eased.
You may suffer a great deal
with pain in the back, bearing
down feelings, headache and loss
of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be Respondent: it
makes any one so.
But thousands of irritable, ner-
vous, tired and broken down wo-
men have restored their health and
strength by the use of Swamp
Root, the great Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
swamp Root brings new life and
activity to the kidneys, the cause
of such trouble.
Many send for a sample bottle
to see what swamp Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
will do for them. Every one who
has not already tried 1t, may ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer q Co., Dept. M.
Binghamton, N. Y, and receive
bottle free by mail. You
can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at all
drug stores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13

regular meeting.
The Parent-Teacher association
OF the Horace Mann school held
a meeting this afternoon in the
school building. Miss Post, the
domestic science teacher, gave a
talk.
Mrs. G. f. Healey and the
Misses Kathryn and Ruth Healey
Will leave next Friday for Great
Falls, Mont, to spend the holi-
days with Mr.. Healey.
Friday Afternoon Bridge club
was entertained last week by Mrs.
L. c. Cover.
Tacoma court, No. 5, Order of
Amaranth, will hold the annual
election of officers this evening.
Miss Knox will present her pu-
pills in the Methodist church of
Sumner Monday evening, Deem
Der 16, at o'clock.
The annual musicale of the
Arts and Crafts club of Puyallup
was given at the home of Mrs.
Frank Stevenson Monday.
Miss Phoebe Dixon, who is to
be a December bride, was given
a surprise Wednesday evening by
the Harriet chapter of Westmin-
ster guild of the Bethany Presby-
terrain church.
In celebration of her birthday,
Mrs. Herbert Hamilton was hon
ored by surprise Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. John
Chalmers on North Hudson st.
In honor of the third birthday
Of her daughter, Valeta Margaret,
Mrs. Fred A. Heating was hostess
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Edith
Ward assisted the hostess serving
the birthday spread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
S 0 C. I E T Y

The lllema club held its regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. l.. Clifford this afternoon.
Readings and music composed the
program.
The federation will be enter
tanned this evening by HOLSTER
union w. c. T. U. at Asbury
Methodist church, South seth and
Puget Sound avenue.
Mrs. David Il. Dickson, 100
North 18th street, will have the
Progressive Study club with her
next Friday afternoon for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
Scenes From the Life of Christ

+ sH1P
VIII It tool nineteen hundred
pd allen Cmpny to be first
hsma ume)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
Cynthia Grey's Answers

fng health, l am sure he would
be convinced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
AT NIGHT

Dear MISS Grey: / am q
constant reader and admirer
of your department and I
want your advice.
Is il proper for a gentle
man to take a Iady's arm
walking in the daytime?
Should lady allow n gentle
man to put his arm around
her when walking in the
evening? Please answer soon,
Miss Grey, as 1 am very
much in doubt about these
matters. Thanking you.
A GIRL II.
A.-What is improper in day.
time is improper at night.
A girl is given the proper ap.
purtenances for walking, and it is
not necessary for a man to take
her arm at any time. If she
were in danger, it would be per.
fectly proper for even a stranger
to throw his arms around hel
and place her in safety. Person
ally, / resent assumption that ]
am too weak to step up and
down from the sidewalk to the
street without help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
TOBACCO HABIT

lOtbhSSo l.
Dear Miss Grey: We have
a question in our family
which i wish you would
answer. My husband is a
very heavy smoker; in fact,
has been for the past 30
years. We have a son of 10
who has now acquired the
habit so that he would
rather miss his meal than
his smoke.
My husband has the best
of health, and claims 1t Is
not injurious to the boy,
while I feel that when he is
Fl he will not be the strong
boy he now is. What Is your
opinion, please? Thanking
you. A WIFE.
A.-Tell your husband t.
BOX up statistics on smoking
old figures tell the truth. He
, strong in spite of the tobacco
ut his is one constitution in {
thousand.
If he could know the number
( letters l received from youne
nd old asking for help to breal
he tobacco habit because of fail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-13
THE YOUNG MEN KNOW
l AM ENGAGED

Dear Miss Grey: i am en-
gagged to a young man who
lives in another city, and for
good reasons do not intend
to marry for several years.
Now as / am an only child
| have no way to go to par
ties or dances except with
young men, and this 1 do
quite often.
Now, this is my trouble.
/ wear an engagement ring