davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01
Almost Lost His Life.

s. A. Std, Of Mason Mich, will never
forget his terrible exposure to msrci.
less storm. ut gave ms . dreadful
cold." he writes. "that caused severe
pains in my chest 90 1t vas hard for
mo to breathe. A neighbor gave me
several doses Of Or. Kings New Dis.
covery which brought great relief. The
doctor said was on the verge Of pnsu.
monis but to continue With the Dis.
covery. l did % and two bottles com.
ple,sly cured me-, Use only this quick
safe, reliable medicine for coughs. colds
or any throat or lung trouble. Price
Soc and 500. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by w. ]. SedberYy.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

Seattle, it is reported is to
emulate New York city and per-
haps Chicago, by erecting a AZ
story skyscraper.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01

Soaa will brighten china that
has been burned or darkened by
long use.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-02-01
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Re,,af At Ooca

brane resulting from CstArrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses OF Taste and Smell. Full nzs
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in At mixers rs cts.
KY Brothers, ST Warren Street, New York
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Lands
Bargains in North Ar
kansas Farms.

40 acres 81 miles from Harrison,
mile from good school aud church,
half mile to daily mail route, This
farm Is good one aud lays well but
improvements are not good Cheap
two'room house, small barn and cheap
tenant house, The best 2O.acrc apple
orchard in thi. section of the country;
rs acres IN cultivation and undcr good
fence, Balance IN timber TillablG
land on this farm IN valley land aud
will raise hue timothy, clover, blue
grass or any Otber crop, Timber land
is uu sua'i hill and I. good for graz.
ing or fruit. Good well ot water IN
yard This place n1fds some fixing
mp but viii make splendid home
and is on phone line, Price $40 per
acre, Orchard win pay for place in
three years,
800 acres, siS mites from HIfrison,
10 acres In cultivation, ais acres orch.
ard, good s room hon.D, fair barn for
~ head Of stock, 5rooW tenant house
with small baro This place has
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
WHY AMENDMENT NO.
IS MERITS SUPPORT
Arguments Advanced In oohaf Of
Propjaad bond Measure 10 Bs
eubmItted September 0,
u

Strong mRhmenia in support OF the
proposed constitutional Amendment
No, ", giving oitlca and towns "
more than ,0OO inhabitants the Hght
20 issue bonds 70 becure public i'm
pfoyemedin arc embodied IN a slate
ment vhtl has been given out by thl
committee which IL in charge Of tha
campaign 'ihe many reasons that ara
advanced why Arkansns cities and
towns ahohld hc given the right to IN.
sue honda " ihe majority OF the pcn'
pie effegipd with 10 do 30, are briefly
summarized IN this statement. II
Ia sA follows
I, Amendment No 10 woa lul tat
cd by the representatives OF the pro,
pie, ana moi for any apoclnl intereai
except for the publc go0d, More than
fifteen Thousand people IN all wOlts
VI lIfc elli'bsly signed the petition,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

phone and daily mail . splendid home
with all necessary improvements
Land has some loose surface stone,
but has rich productive soil and will
make a good stock farm, II has two
springs, two pouds aud one cistern,
Price 80 per acre
so acres 10 miles from Harrison, II
acres in cultivation, balance timber,
good 5'ruom house, small barn, gar.
den enclosed With picket fence, extra
fine spring, good blue grass pasture;
on county rO'd, close 20 school, one Of
the finest iillic poultry farms in the
country, Terms, Price $3.50,
50 acres two miles from railroad sta
ton, 50 acres cleared aud has been
cultivated but has no fencing at this
time, This place has small log house,
with good well III yard, small log barn
with good spring near by tor stock
water a beautiful place to live aud
a good home, pricc for QNick sale,
$1,000, Terms,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

A thorough course Of instruction in
all the branches required for first
grade, second grade and third grade
teachers license, and for statewide
first grade and for professional Ii
ceuse. Also a bookkeepil & and busi.
ness Cours'.
The sChc o,s of Arkansas are not
looking for no e teachers, but they
are looking for b tier teachers.
Every c,ut,c W II b that approved
and sanctioned y the Supcrintcnd-
ent of Public 1 5 ruction, and recog-
nized by your cOlny examiner,
Arrangements are being made to
hay { the county examiners of Boone,
Marion and Newton counties deliver
teachers lectures from time to time.
B )OEKEEPIEG AND BUSINESS COURSE.
While we have not the facilities for
handling a large number OF book
keeping students, set the course is
identical with that Of the best busi-
ness colleges. and FOR a few young
men and women The opportunity is
here afforded TO obtain Il business ed
ucation at trifling cost. Both as a
business man and az teacher in bus
iness colleges. the instructor here has
had a much broader experience than
the average business college prnci-
pal Book keeping, business papers,
business law, arithmetic, grammar,
spelling, writing, ard any other
branches taught in the schools may
he included in this course provided
they do not conflict with the work,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

( 2, Arkanl Is tho only state IN tn
Union which prohibits It's CIt!2s ard
'own0 from Issuing bonds for public
/ Improvements Our cities aud l0wnt
Gre, therefore, laborIng under a heaYy
handicap 1a compared with all other
cities and towns in adjoining statoj
| 3, Amendment No, 10 is Democrat
ic in principle, In that II gIyes tho
people of cities and towns the rl-at
TO regulate their own affairs, II clear
ly establishes the principle Of Home
Rule,
t. Amendment No Is fully safe
guards the rights OF The people Of
oyery community II requires a ma
lorIty vote Of all qualified voters at q
regularly called election before bonds
can be Issued, sixty days notice must
bo given, by publishing the purpose OF
the bond Issue four tines In local
newspapers so that referendum IN
had on cyery proposed Improvements,
8, Amendment No 10 viii lessen
the rate Of interest for all public I'm.
proycmcnte, cities Of The first class
must sci their bonds at par nj not
moro than five per cent per annum
cities Of the second class and IaGOr'
porNlcd towns Of 4 thousand or more
must sell their bonds At par ana at not
more than six per cent per Nnhum.
Tho average cost now Is clghl por
cent, bcgdo8 the expense and cumbnr,
some methods Of organizing Improve
mcut districts,
G, Amendment No, i5 win give you
tho cNeh win which TO pay for your
public Improvements and will onablo
The cltIcs and towns Of Arkansas TO do
business Ike a mercantile establish
mcnt with high credit ratings Many
viii be ready 10 bid on
your work because they win know
iu0t when and how thry are 10 get
thcIr p0N
T. Amendment 80, 10 viii rolIoyc
lho present generation from paying
for the improvements that future gon'
ortons will use md enjoy It dis.
tributes the burden Of taxation equal.
w. thus allowing public improvements |
10 be made without seeming cootisca.
lion Of property NJ any ono time,
n The present Constitution wR5 |
adopted In 1874, Tlmes and dI,Ions /
have changed, and the people Of Ark
lnsas now govern thcmsolyoA and the /
right to Issue bonds ls essential 10 .
hc progress and prosperity 0' The /
state. The people can be trlalcd TO
make wise and efficient use OF tho .
power for necessary public
improvements,
q, All other Southern states have
ha right 10 issue honda, Why not
Arksnsas2 Very few buhIneas men
lould make a sucoess II they were
from borrowing money II
lou were denied the right to borrow
money whom YOU possessed rood col
nlerOl. YOU would resent II why |
leny this right 10 your oIlies2
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

The student can start his bookkeep-
ing work at any time, and go forward
as rapidly as he chooses, as this work
is not done in classes
TUITION AND BOARD.
All courses except bookkeeping and
business, per month, 50 25. Book
keeping with any other branches that
dc not conflict per month, rs 90. Tu-
ition is PAYABLE in advance, A reas-
onable allowance will be made where
several months are paid in advance.
Right is reserved to reject any per-
son, at any time for any reason what
ever.
Board in the homes Of our people
will cost from So to 50 per month ac-
cordng to distance, etc, Let us help
you to find boarding place.
improvements costing more than
$1,000 have been added to our school
facilities for this year. New patent
desks throughout have been provided.
We now have four rooms and an am
pie teaching force.
Everton has beautiful situation;
is clean and healthful, is live busi-
ness town; is a moral town, and its
social advantages excellent; has regu-
lar Sunday School and church SER
vices; It's people are the kindest, and
students coming here will be sur
rounded by all the wholesome and sa-
cred influences Of home,
For further information address J.
Is. Minor, Principal.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
J. &. FAIN
Farm, Fruit, and Mining Lands
Harrison, Arkansa.
GettIeu Il All,

Tho doctor told hlW hn needed car
bohydrOlcs, protoldS, aud, above all,
'omothlug niIrogon6ua Tho doctor
mentioned long list Of foods for him
TO eat, He btaggered ont and wab'
bied to q restaurant.
How about beersteak7" he asked
the waiter "ls thai nlrogcnous7"
The waiter didn't know
Are fried potatoes rich In carbo-
hydrntes or not2"
The waiter couldn't say
Well I'll fix IT," declared the poor
man In despair, Bring me large
plate OF hash"
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Eternal FEMININE,

Lady why are you MI 30 worriedf
captain The fact In, madam We have
broken our rudder LADY, Ia that all
Well the rudder n under water and
It won't show lel'e 40 on a. Toledo
iiladp,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
A pAnnmaknr.

you have taken your son Into bual'
ness with your
yes" replied MIR drowcher,
"But you seem i0'H work harder than
ever" 7n
~ have To- has I'VE an ambition to
know ~ much abone VI The business az
he thinks be does" ist
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
A PnndLna divorce,

III you remember Wombat was
married jusI year age"
~ remember"
"Wo ought TO remember the ami
ycraary In some way Yosi Just year
ago tho wedding cards were out"
Forget IT, The wedding cards are
being shuftled for a new deal"
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

The good citizen will demand liberty for him
sell, and as a matter OF pride he will see to it that
all others will receive the liberty which he thus
claims as his own Probably the best test of true
love Of liberty in any country is the manner in
which mnoritieS are treated in that country, Not
only should there be complete liberty in matters
Of religion and opinion but complete liberty for
each man to live his life as he desires, provided
only that in so doing he does not wrong his neigh
borS Wide difference OF opinion in matters Of
religions political and social belief must exist il
conscience or intellect alike are not to be stunted
il there is to be healthy growth Bitter intcrnecine
hatreds based on such differences are signs, not
of carnestness OF belief, but OF that ianatacism
which, whether religious or ani-rcgous, demo
crgtc or antt-dcmocratc, is itself but manifesto
tion OF thc gloomy bigotry which has been the
chief factor in ,hc downfall OF SO many nations
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
success

fgsChtfaoYou do not intend 10
6D,e II profession " ,our study NJ
wnslp'" pupil "ntnl ne, mol only
tH .tHrnug 10 Blq} 10 bill Dme
Teacher DHrimlyla"YeuIc dulau lt
=NNi iWrrP American.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

II sporting eaft00niEls have any
sense OF gratitude they will erect Il
monument to the beneraclor wtc In.
vented the jest about the office boy
ana hIp dylng sraadmolhcr
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

A man eleCtfouuted In Kentucky
ioked ~ he was placed In The chair
T's might be described Rs shocking
leylly,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

Now q tramp comet hes been dIapoy'
cred, A II We ga not have uoubls
enough coming aeng with tho gentle
insuly MIND
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
HIs oolyA fault.

70 yesl Dudley il oal a harmless sort
Of fellow The obIyltIt thIhs about him
IA that he has brain 10 trouble"
ALL"
y know, ihals the ,bi gupls'-oe'a'
ole standard and Tine,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
The EvertOn Schools and Teachers Normal,
j. B. MINOR, Principal.

Fall term beginning Monday September 1912 Winter term be-
ginning 30 1912 Normal course tour weeks CLOS
inq with teachers examination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
BOXING IS
RACING ASSET

Physical training is absolutely
necessary for the racing driver. and I
don't know of any means Of acquiring
1t that Is as thorough as boxing" says
Harry Cobe, who piloted the big Jack
son car in the Vanderbilt cup race.
In the old days Cobe was boxing
Instructor at the KnickerbOcker Ath-
letic club New York, and there en-
gagged in many friendly bouts with
the good men OF that time. among
them Tommy Ryan. Joe Choyinski
and KID Mccoy. In telling Of his
racing experience he says:
There is nothing like boxing as
school for racing drivers. 1t teaches
GOODNESS and control. and develops
the stamina which is so essential If
the driver is to Withstand the terrific
physical strain OF a long race. Incl
dentally. II teaches one how TO dodge.
II really think that this feature Of
my boxing practice saved my life on
one occasion. 1t was In 1908 IN the
24-honr race at Brighton Beach. I
had been driving for five hours when
a ninety power car tried to pass
me on the lower turn.
'-rhe driver was a little too close to
me, and when my car skidded on the
curve he hooked my right rear wheel
inside Of his left one and headed me
for the fence at 60 miles an hour
There IS where the dodging start
ed. I raised up and straddled one
fence rail as II came over the dash,
the rail driving generous portion Of
my trousers seat Through the gaso-
line tank. The next rail- took the
rim Of my steering wheel and | duck
ed Just as promptly as l would have
for one OF Jack Johnson's left tabs.
The end of the rail tore Off the back
OF my coat collar as / went under it,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

out prematurely. one drum is some
times tighter than the other, placing
most of the strain on the one tire.
This has the same effect on the cas-
ing as skiddng. It soon gr.nds the
rubber off the tread Have your
brakes adjusted if your tire shows
the tread ground down in spots.
Laying Up Your Car, or Putting IL
into Commission Again.
Before laying up your car for a
period, jack it clear of the floor, all
lowing the axles to rest on the sup
ports Allow all air to escape from
the tires except enough to shape
them. and then examine tires and
rims carefully II tires are practically
new or in good rd1air, and rims are
in good shape, 1t will be sufficient to
leave them on the car, taking pains
TO remove all oil and grease from the
tires. Wash them good with strong
soap and water If the rubber is cu,
to the fabric. be sure to have the in
jury repaired before using the car
again. Whether or not the tires re-
main on the car during the prolonged
period of idleness, they should be
wrapped to exclude tAc light and kept
IN a room that is not too warm.
The Marion Automobile co. does q
general vulcanizing and tire repair
business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Art AnsehronIsm.

1T is generally acknowledged that
the most brilliant little cavalry oficer
the nation has ever produced was
Oliver Cromwell. It is. therefore, pc
cullarly unfortunate-but It Is never
theless a fact--that on the statue OK
the Protector which stands outside
Westminster hall the spurs are repre-
sented as attached to the boots up
side down! Further. the left spur ID
on the right foot. and the right is on
the left, while II Is insisted by the
best experts that the spurs are noe
Of the perlod."-Bargain Book
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Something About
The Overland Car

Unquestlonably the most progress
siye step in the history Of The INDUSTRY
is the Introduction of the now over
land five-pa forc-door tour
ing car az $4,000. II is probably The
greatest single manufacturing stride
ever made in this or any other indus
try. II is an Industrial leap directly
due to the remarkable and economical
progress Of a giant institution.
To start with, this car Is q real
automobilc-not a little, frail cramp-
ed machine but a good, big, roomy
car that has ample room for i've pass
cngcrs. The motor i9 the famous
Overland typc--4N4 1-2-and win de-
velop greater speed than any other OF
q similar rating. AS a matter OF fact
it has more power and u,ecd than
YOU will probably ever want TO use
10 is made with the fashionable
fore-doors with door handles inside
and center control. And what IS more
It is built right-hlving the strong n
OF cars that cost twice the prise For
instance the gussett plates used on
the rear springs have factor of
safety for 500 per cent more arain
than they win ever be required to
uu ergo
The car IS beautifully finished. The
upholstery work is of the very best
leather and selected hair goods. All
| trimmings are OF the finest materials
that can be had. This new mode
from every possible comparative
snndpolr. is the greatest value FOL
the money that has ever been placed
on the market
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
FORD TO HAVE, I
GREAT SEASON

Newton II. Davis, lSIpfah all over
Marion county as the man who sells
Ford cars, is already certain of a very
good selling Season. The Ford car, al
ways popular here as well as else
where, contains many new improve
ments which are certain to make new
friends in 1912. III go2 8.
Mr.. Davis local headquarters Is at
the Cadillac garage and he also has
a garage at LhI7ue. last year he was
unable to secure from his factory only
about two-thirds of the cars he had
buyers for This years order is much
larger but will doubtless be exhausted.
MIR. Davis is always ready to DEM
onstrate the Ford cars,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

The ability to produce this car at
the price explains more forcibly than
any printed word the logic and po-
tency of all Of the points brought out
in this story regarding the merits OF
the entire overland organization. The
fact that no either manufacturers are
able to produce the equal of this car
in value Is proof positive of ell the
Overland claims of superiority in cy
cry department. of the industry
Pins locomotives, toothpiclls or au-
tomobiles, all can be made at less cost
when manufactured in great quanti-
tics than If made piecemoal. Ma
torlals. steel, leather, hair rubber,
etc, an can be bought at rock If pur-
chased in the greatest quantities..
These are established commercial
facts. No man can dispute them.
That these lndiaputable facts obtain
in the overland organization is the
underlying reason for the wonderful
value given by the WHY'S Overland
company.
In the entire Overland line the pro-
polllonate value is the same. al.
Thought II possibly is rot so apparent
at nrst glance in all the models as in
tdis newest product.
Every refinement possible to be
made is found in the 1912 Overland
! line While the chenges are in no
way revolutionary and in many cases
unnoticeable unless special attentiol
! be called to them, they are ell OF
great importance and figures ma
terially in enabllng the Overland conf
,any to give the value they do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
DR.. cox SURE
OF FINE YEAR

DR.. d. w Cox, OF West Center street,
for the largest season the
car has ever had in marion county.
The Overland this year contains
many new features and DR.. Cox is
confident, from the many prospects, he
will sell more cars than ever before.
Dr. Cox's garage now fully equip
ped will be used solely to house and
care for his own cars and those Of
Overland owners. The agent Is now
booking requests for a demonstration
of this popular priced machine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

Berlin. the city which never sleeps.
has long since outdistanced all it5
European rivals as a city of night life
1t addition to its all-night cafes, day
break restaurants and theaters. which
open their doors only at midnight,
Rerlin has now a magnificent bathing
establishment which Is open every
hour in the twenty-four. The newly
built Admirals-Bad. in the Fried
richstrasse, which has recently been
opened. is one of the fines. bathing
establishments i'm all Germany
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
GOOD YEAR FOR !
MOTORCYCLES

With the splendid indian and IGx-
celsior motorcycles as his leaders, +
ID. BeDtz. local dealer in motorcycles
lis proIjaring for lhe biggest local
season he has ever had. Mr. Bentz
sold large number of motorcycles
last year and 1T IS certain that the
machines will be even more popular
through 1912,
This year both the Excelsior and
the Indian are selling for less money
and have added big improvements t.
their last years machines. The limit
of attainment has been reached.
Mr.. Bentz viii demonstrate the
merits of his motor cycles at any
time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Auto Owners.

Each year automobile owners are
learning that 1t is worth while to
protect themselves from loss OF their
expensive automobiles 10y fire or theft
or accident, according to Frank NJ.
Knapp of the J. "A. Knapp & Son Gem
eral Insurance agency. Mr.. Knapp
states that In past years many owners
insured everything else of value ex-
copt their cars. Now, however. the
owner is not only getting insurance
on his car but is placing that insur-
ance with only the strongest agencies
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

The production CT oil fields be-
tween Tampico and Tuxpan, Mexico.
is 100000 to 10000 barrels daily, Of
which about 10000 are being lost for
want of storage facilities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

L, has been shown that nearly all
the failures of steel occur very early
in its history. If q plate or bar Of
mild steel lasts for a year in service
it may he trusted to last for many
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Suggestions On
The Care Of Tires

my walter G KanabIc of Marion Automobile Coz
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

WITH more power than ever will be needed; with
w body designs and colors that the acme Of
grace and beauty and with the uniform and sub
stantial Maxwell construction that has given the
product an envable reputation for reliability, dura
biity and economy of operation added to which are
refnements and additions, there would seem little
to desire in motor beyond that offered by this
proclaims and continues the Maxwell reputation for
being the best moderate priced motor car in the
world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

w HILE the leader Of the line is an absolutely new
creation, a 36-horsepower fve-passenger
touring car, the values just wonderful in the
Maxwell Mascotte family touring car; in the
Maxwell Mercury high speed roadster and in the
Maxwell Messenger, which for years has maintained
its leadership among runabouts. No buyer of an
automobile does himself or herself Justice in decd-
ing upon car without seeing the Maxwell. We
would have them all other ears for it is only by
comparison that the Increased value of the Maxwell
can be fully appreciated.