davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28

Washington, March 27.-With the
shadow of the presidential election
approaching President Taft is look
ing over his cabinet with a view to
determining who among their number
Will be of greatest service to him in
The struggle for denomination.
AS the Republican National Con-
vention draws near the voting popula-
uon Is separating the sheep from the
goats in the group of Presidential pos
sibilities, and in no less a measure is
President Taft leaning upon his cabi-
net members and others to discover
VINO is able to bear the most weight
Politicians concede that this year
VIII see one Of the fiercest struggles
Tor political supremacy waged for de,
cades. Realizing this fact President
TAFT is trying to intrench himself be-
mind formidable phalanx of support.
ers, and to build up an organization
which will be victorious.
Those closest to the President saer,
TO consider James Wilson. Secretary
OF Agriculture, as the weakest link in
the Cabinet chain, by reason of the
fact that his vigorous advocacy n,
canadian reciprocity resulted in loss
OF prestige for Taft throughout tb,
rural districts which has long beer
Wilson's stronghold. From a poIitica
point of view many statesmen consid
er that Mr.. Wilson's chief virtu,
lies IN the fact that he has never don,
anything very bad, and has nv
plodding faithfulness won his wa
into the hearts of the agriculturists
but in spite Of this strength it is tn
concensus of opinion that his stan
on reciprocity and the Wiley scands
resulted in his forfeiture of larg
measure Of public confidence.
| AS a lieutenant best fitted to handl
the machine end of the Taft campaigi
Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster-Ge
eral, is being relied upon by Pres
dent Taft to assist in the work of co
iuring harmony out of the hydra-hea
ed mass Of politics which the conve
ton will be. His experience as chai
man of the National Republican col
mittee has given him such an intiina
knowledge of the inner workings
| national politics that he will be alb
to iuggle the organization leaders wi
singular ability. Mr.. Hitchcock b
the confidence of party leaders
southern sections of the country,
spite the fact that his resignation
chairman of the National Republic
committee was in line with an avow
policy of his break away from II
chine politics.
Secretary of Commerce and Lat
Charles Nagel, who is also nation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28
Oh, How / Itched'

What long nerve-racking days of COM
slant torture-what sleepless nights of
terrible Standardization, con-
slant itch, until it seemed that must
tear on my very skin-then--
Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed
The very first drops of ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch instantly: yes, the very moment
ODD touched.the burning skin the tor
lure ceased. A 25c bottle proves 1t.
ODD. has been known for years as
he only absolutely reliable eczema
The Owl Drug Store. Druge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28

remedy, for it washes away the Olsen
germs and leaves the skin as clear ali
healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists have ODD. Pr
scription--go to them it you can't cor
to us-but don't accept some big pro
substitute.
But If you come to our store. We 4
so certain of what Odd. will do for (
that we offer you full size boff1e{
IL takes away the Itch AT ONCU
costs you not q cent
lists, Front and Main streets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28

bills carrying appropriations aggre-
eating nearly $5S,O0O,000 during the
present session. The states revenue
is only about $37,0OO,0O0.
Governor Dix's friends say that they
see an Interior purpose behind the ac-
ton of both the Republican Assembly
and the Democratic Senate in piling
up appropriation bills which the gov
ernor must necessarily veto and thus
make him unpopular in country To-
calities. They say this is done be
cause Governor Dix is looming up as
vice-presidential candidate on the
Democratic ticket.
This reported attempt to put the
Governor I'm bad" is said to be re
sponsible for his determination to wal
on the bosses, who, Mr.. Dix is under
stood to believe, long ago entered int
bipartisan arrangement to end tn
present session without accomplishing
anything.
Not even in 1902, when the legisls
ture adjourned March q and the col
poration lobby was in full sway wer
there more bills affecting the big il
terests dumped into the Rules Con
mittee as have been deposited ther
this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold,
1--WE have tried several kinds of cough
medicine" he says, ''but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy." For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28

that the improvements are in line
with the progressive policy of its pro-
prietor, Otis Smith, and everything
will be done to make the cafe one
that will reflect credit upon the man
agement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28
Got My Sore Foot
in 1t Right!-TIZ"
"A TlZ Bath, My Boy, a TIZ Bathi
You Can't Beat 1t For Sore Feet,
corns and Bunionsl'
existence.

Is this man a tender foot? Nc. He
is a joy-walker-one who Uses TIz
and gets from the feet a happiness
one never felt before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-28
RoosEVELT's NEW
HAMPSHIRE HOPES

Concord. N. H, March 27.7The
nonnhlican State committee meets
mere - tbs stormiest sessions in It's
one one, ~ governor Bass and his asso-
ciate progressive Republicans VIM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
SIX
THE LEADER

At the garage Of the Abel Auto
company headquarters Of fhe Mitch
ell car, things are fast being placed
I'm readiness for the opening of the
selling season. The season for re-
building, rd1ainting and repairing
cars is now on and promises to be
unusually heavy until after the warm
weather has set in.
Mn Edward Abel. of the Albeit Auto
company, stated today that the Mitch
ell sales for 1912 will far exceed the
enormous 1911 output. The compa-
ny Is now making go car sa day or
ne every 10 minutes during ten
working hours every day In the year.
The Mitchell this year is featuring
its new Little Six, a car made to
sell OFT $1750. 1t is of the six cylinder
type and contains all Of the good
points of the Mitchell four cylinder
cars with numerous new improve
ments.
The Abel Auto company has placed
large order for this season, in
Guiding many types of the Mitchell,
but featuring the six cylinder type.
last year~the company sold all the
Mitchell cars that the factory could
supply them with and prospects for
fine season for the car were never
brighter. .Etr r.rr. ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

He may find at the end Of year or
two that his car has cost him as much
to keep going as was its original cost
price, while some other car continues
to run year after year with only minor
adjustments and requirements here
and there Is still in almost as good
condition as when new.
He may find that after year or
so his car has become so unsatisfactory
generally that he is glad to get rid o.
It and when he does he finds that he
can get only n small portion of its orig
iaal cost, while in some other cars the
depreciation Is comparatively small.
These differences In motor cars a-c
largely matters of design and manu-
facture Ability in both lines Is at a
premium i'm the motor car business.
While no one maker has n monopoly
OIL all the brains in the industry, It Is
a fact that the demands have been
greater than the supply of men who
"know how" The result is that many
motor cars today are in reality but
little advanced over the embryonic
ideas of dozen years ago.
| ON the other hand there is the maker
who founded his business and his pro-
duet on certain principles which were
successful. and his present product is
simply an evolution and perfection of
those basic principles.
Before investing his money. the pur.
chaser should avail himself of every
opportunity to investigate thoroughly
such cars as he may have under con-
sideration. lie should make close in
Iquiry among present users of such cars
inquiring specifically concerning those
features which may make the car sat.
isiactory or unsatisfactory according e
his individual preferences and require
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

even a few weeks that his engine Is
losing power and, do what he may, he
cannot restore it, On the other hand.
he sees cars which not only retain
their original power. but actually i'm
prove.
He may find in a few months that
the finish fades, cracks. blsters and
peels Off, while some other car retains
its new and fresh appearance for two
cI three years or more.
He may find that to keep his car i'm
running order he must be continually
tnkering with one part or another.
while the user of some other car seldom
has occasion to open the tool kit.
He may find that his engine heats
and the water bolls while the engine
In some other car never ovrheats.
ii may find after few months run
ning that the engine hearings have
worn, that no provision ut all has been
made for ADJUSTING them. or he may
find that even though adjustments are
provided, that engine mas practically 10
be taken down to get at them while
with some other car these gearings are
readily accessible and that is is the
work of but a few minutes to adjust
them.
He may find that his car emits vol
umes of smoke which becomes extreme
ly obnoxious OF other motorists and tC
pedestrians; that his engine and espe-
Ieislly spark plugs must be cleaned ev-
Ieiy few weeks while some other car
| with the right kind OF lubrlcating sys-
tenn, emits no smoke az all and runs for
months and frequently year or two
without even having the spark plug
removed
He may find that the engine in his
car requires an excessive amount of
Ioi. perhaps a gallon to only one to
| three hundred miles, while some other
car VIII run from 700 to 1000 miles on
a single gallon.
He may find that when his car needs
attention from time to time, that the
dealer from whom he purchased Il Is
not familiar with its construction or
has not the facilities, equipment and
ganzation to afford the needed aid.
while dealers in other cars are always
on the job" to render any Sc vice re-
quired.
He may find what he wants to re-
place some parts that the new ones
will not fit without alterations, while
in some other car the parts are per-
fectly standardized and interchange
able, or he may find that the maker
OF his car has gone out of business and
that he cannot get them at all. Again
he may find that the supposed maker
of his car was not the maker at all,
but merely assembled the car from
parts bought indscriminately here and
there and everywhere, and that the
maker of the parts is no lorgar max
ling them and that the assemlaer ofithe
car has not the equipment to make
them. With car produced by q sub
stantial automobile manufacturer the
probability of suen difficulties and an
noyances Is obvmted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Hints On Buying "A
,A7Motor Car


The average man VINO decides to pur-
cl ase a motor car particularly If It he
his first experience, has somewhat
pcrplexing problem to so,ve. A hum
di ed or moro different makes and types
are offered for his consideration, and
every salesman has tust the car he
ought to buy.
To the average first purchaser, any
automobile is nm automobile. He secs
all makes and kinds and sizes. vary
Ing in price from few hundred to sew
eral thousand dollars. They all go
sximming about and appear to he car
rying theI ccupants smoothly along
on business or pleasure bent. SO far
as he can see, they all run all right
lis first desire is simply to own an au-
something to ride in.
But after ne has had his car n while
he begins to be more critical. He be-
gins to notice the existence and abb
sence OF things he had not thought OF
before.
He may find it a hard job to crank
and start his car while some other car
can I've started with ease or perhaps II
may have an automatic starter.
He may find It requires about all his
strength TO push out" the clutch OF
to put on the brakes" while in some
other car, only n slight pressure of the
foot is all that is necessary.
He may find that his car starts with
n jerk and a lunge. while some other
car moves off with a smoothness of ar
ocean liner.
He may find that his oar is hard &c
steer hard to keep I'm the road. while
some other car seems almost to steer
itself. enE F
He may find in few months that
,ne wear on the steeStng gear perrnits
excessive play or lost motion, making
steering uncertain and unsafe and that
there Is no provision for taking up that
lost motion, while In some other car
81 ch danger is not possible
He may find that the changing OF
gears is accompanied by crash and
grind. while in some other car the
change is hardly perceptible.
He may find that his car rides hard
and stiff. that the springs seem un-
yielding and that his car Is less COM
Portable TO ride in over asphalt streets
tlan is some other car over an unim-
proved road.
He may find that his car runs
smoothly and quietly when new, but
soon becomes noisy and shakes and
rattles because 1t has no Snleaus for
adjustments to take up we6re while
some other car after months and years
of usei runs just as smoothly and qul-
city when new.
He may find that his car runs all
right on level streets and roads but
when II comes to SAND and hills II has
not the power uf fnke the pulls
He may hnh thIt'he can ,get only S
tn 10 miles on q gallon OF gasoline,
while with scme oiher car the mileage
runs from GO to 81 per cent. greater.
lie may find after u few months or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
To the Men Who Have
Faith in Me
TER MAN THAN I.

Automobile makers
say it is simply impos-
siblc to give the best in
a car for $10j5.
/ agree with them.
This price, | believe,
cannot be continued.
Our contracts with
dealers provide for adj
vance.
But | promise you
this:
REQ the Fifth, while
I direct the making, will
cmbody the best of
which I am capable, re-
gardless of price or pro-
fit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Come and See.

Every motor car lover
sli1uld see this car. It
IS IL" topic of the seas
ON III Notordom.
1t is perhaps, the
most interesting car
sold today.
Come and sae our
local showrooms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
~ IDEAL OF A CAR nsS S.;,S 81.
EH my FAREWELL CAR In EVERY DETAIL KNOW
CARS FOR 20 YEARS
The Final Touch

l have spent IS
months in designing
this Farewell Car.
/ searched the whole
motor car world for
ideas for it In it / en-
bodied the best l had
learned from the 90
models which / built be
fore it.
/ never before gave
such care to a car. Nor
has any other man, T
think.
Never have / stood
for such big bargains of
safety-never insisted
on such careful inspec-
ton.
Never before have 7
gone so far to get the
final touch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Men Look to Me

Tens of thousands of
men, in the past quar-
ter century, have used
cars of my designing.
They have come to
have faith in me. They
believe that / know
REQ the Fifth is my
finest car, the cap-sheaf
of my career. And my
riads of men will re-
member me by it, what
ever new cars the REQ
plant may bring out.
You who look to me
can rest assured that
thiS ca1. marks my limit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24

-gmiI @asel bat iein geiibtblm
an ser Marfet Strabe beoeutenb
perbeiiert, burfs grrittrmg zines
8oroahs @ordD an Der 6ront
ieiner 9ierDirtbifaft.
-8m. g%ralntporib, BON DON.
rier, gnl., befinbet iid lett, Der pori.
gelt @odJe bier aif geiudl BEL lei.
ner Sdapeter. Srau Suit. NaegeIin
uno anoeren 8ertpmr6ten.
Ber Iein @obnbmus bur9 einen
Sar5enanitri6 beridonern Iaiien
mill. bat iett bie bette @elegenbeit
sSarhen ulr6 Dele gum 9oitenpreiie
git .aufen i'm Central Drug Store.
st. 6. Suroa bat iein 8iihien-
nader. unb @eparatur : 8eidaft
ilady Dem Sdudl : 8eb1ube, an
Ser Marft Strabe, perlegt, mo fid)
fritber oas Gigarrenseiddft bon au-
quit 9aer befanb.
-6rair Sulia 9ietri1 unb Sin.
Der. por 9e Soto, Wo., trofen les-
teh Iontog bier eth, anf ibrem
@ese nod Stolpe, gum 8elud Der
5amilie BON 6. s. Slid unb anbe.
re1 @ertpanbtert.
@aIter RepnpIbs uno @attin,
bon ct. 2nuis, murben an pori9en
Mtittmpd,, ben 15 D. So, ollrd) Die
8eburt zines fleinen Wdbd)sns err
freut. 6rau &epnolos mar friiber
SRI. @oube Steel, bon Sermann.
SrIs. Ilice Naiie. gIma DDS.
ner, 9lanfe @raf, 2eota 8eniel,
Sierra Btoiltid) unb ellie RaIie, io-
mie Sreo. Galie, Daren am letterl
Samstag in Berger, Inn baieIbit an
| einem grioat.ga Sbeil al nebmen.
: 4nitreid.8 inieI, Sarben /. un6
Dele sum aoIienpreiie i'm Central
! Srle Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24

-Sobp Sappmeper, Der 8aut.
mann, irno Sreb. $. Berger, Der
ganfier. beiSe BON Spensoiqe, tpa.
rem am porigen @ittmo6 bier, als
9e1,aen in Dem 2ange!D oermam
grbjdaftsproSeb, welber iidJ anf
Dem b~iesmalisSt aalenoer oes
&reiseerifts befano.
-Iie neue fatboliife Stride in
gbamois aebt nun raid Der 8oIeno.
ur.a entaeaen. grobiid}of @Iennon
miro oieielbe avn @raberidmiid.
~unastaae, 80. Mai, eintpeiben fir
tpelde @eIegenbeit bie fatbl, @e.
@emeinSe in unierem Nafbaritaot.
d,en eine entipredenbe 5eier peran.
Itnlten miro.
Or. Sulilrs 9ingenfelber, bon
Rorriion, i~tattete uns am letten
! Dienstag einen a%rtsenebmen geiud)
in unierem Sanftnm ab, uao. lern.
; ten mir in bemielben einem BODICE.
biIbeten Mann unb sirten @efea-
id,hfter fennen. Or. 2ingenfelber
bat iidj erit fiirslid) in Rorriion als
ar3t niebereelaiien.
Die MitgIieoer Der bieiisem ga.
Gle 2oge baben fir 5omtag, ben
2 SUM, 8. S. Den Sairplas gepad-
let uno trefien umfaiienoe 8orbe.
reitunger nm an ienem Gage bort
elm grobes 8ifnif ab3ubalten. Die
Scitliffeit miro ieOoG ausi6ltebli6
i,rr fir WitgIieber beS Srbens, 10.
mie oerem 5amilie iein.
Sim norigen 9iertstag NOR Or.
Gai,gbelI, bon Morriion. bier, nno
brodte einen ieiner Hatienten 81
Or. g, 8. Soffner. gum 3fped elmer
Operation. neId,e erfolgreif aus
gefiibrt wurSe. Der Batiemt Der.
blieb in Sbbut uno BfIege bon Or.
Saffner unb eebt ieiner poaftdnoi.
gen @eneiung entgegen.
-8ie uns Or. Suffner tmittbeiI.
te, tpurbe er om porisen Witttpo6
mad Worriion serufen, 5ur 9ebano.
lung bon Srau Merters, Der Satin
BON Senrp Wertens, Dem 8aiiierer
Der Morriion 8anf. Srau Wertens
lag in bebenflifem 3uitano oarnie.
Der, befinbet iify aber iest a,tf Dem
beiten 8ege Der @eneiung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24
-9ad6iie 8ode County Court.

-9tddiie 8od)e GOuntp Court.
Sarben gum aoitenpreife i'm
Central Drug Store.
Or. 8idboff beianb iif iiber
Iesten Samstae uno Sonntag in
ct. 2ouis.
-6rau u. 6. 8egetlanp befanS
iid1 mebrere Gage Der porisen @ohe
beiufsapeiie in ct. aoiiis.
-Osfar 8reis, bon ct. 2ouis,
beiinbet iidy bier ai,f eiren mebrtdgi.
gen 8eiud, in ieiner alteir Seimatb.
-Sran ". 6. Maupin reiite am
letter. Somitag nah ct. SoniS, INN
mcbrere Gage bel Seriuanbten 81
peripeiIen.
-Gbas. gesol6 uno @attiil, BON
Mcaiftrif, poren Iesten Samstag
bier in Der Stabt, in 8eifdften
baim 3obnarst.
C. s. 9oettling, bon ct. 2ouis,
lit segenpdrtig bier, am nafl lei.
men Srtereiien i'm gier, uiro @eflii.
gel-@cidaft su ieben.
-5rau S. o.. 8oob, bon gar.
mo, Nso, befinoet iid felt letter
Montaa bier. auf 8eiiid, BEL Ger
6amiIie BON Sbeobor Graf ir.
-Gas Rad)laBgeridt iotpobl OILS
Die County Court nerben ndd)iten
Nontug 5u ibrem regelmdBigen
@ai-3 ermin IN Situng treten.
S-5ds. Selma 9efotte uno Man.
ba Strabsner beeaben iid] am les-
ten Samstag itadd ct. 2ouis. lul
BORT fir Idngcre 3eit 5u bleiben.
G. =. Slid, Don etolpe, febr.
te au lestem Montug bon Macon,
Mo. 5uriif. mo- er Dem Staats.
Selblaser Der u. u. z&. ~beiaepobnt
batte.
-Senrp 9alunsaertner, bon ct.
2oris. apar iiber lesten Sonntag
mo Wontag bier, in ieiner Sei-
m~athsituot, 5iult gciisd, bel ieinen
angeborigen.
-I. 9. Surol bat fir oas Gent
Sbeater" Elm neues, eleftriihes
Elaper 8iano angeifafft, Inn Die
5l Den GRANDCHILDREN paiienoe Mu-
lit liefern 3u fonnen.
-5uan 6. 2imberg uro beren
Sodter. Sran Sacob gdanultb, BET
De aus Der Gdbe bon Mc9ittrid.
iraren oirt lesten Sreitog bier un6
gleid)faas millfominene 8eiuder
aui rnierer Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-24
Sriratbslisenien.

gbrilt SO. eIienrotb, gortlaso 2s
gertba Mc@ratb, Cd. 2onis 2:
Gbas. O. arame, Smensniae 2
emma q. Saploe, Smenspiae ). q
:. 6. gIdappIer. Cooper Sin %
aena so. &ieter, 9lano -. . Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
MUST REALLY
earn full PAY
Employees Of State in South
Dakota Must Put ID Full
Time

PIERRE, July 1S.-Attorney Gener'
al Johnson, has on request of State
Auditor Anderson, held in effect that
where the law provides a per diem
for services of a member of state
board, the services rendered must
has been enough of day to indicate
that service was really rendered, and
that the mere answering Of letter
does not entitle the official to a days
compensation. The query was on the
account Of w. L. Vercoe, as secretary
of the state board of health, who puts
in his claim for S. per day for all of
May, and a part of June. In state
ment attached to his bill he said that
part of the amount was for attending
to correspondence and the attorney
general advised the auditor to demand
an itimized claim as to the time used
in the service of the state, before pay
ment was made. If the statement
showed that all the working days Of
the month were spent in looking after
the business of the state, either in
supervising county boards or in other
business of the state, and that other
business wa not carried on during the
time stated the secretary would be
entitled to the compensation of SIS per
day. but that merely answering a cou-
pie of letters did not make a days |
work for the state. This ruling is j.!
likely to create some slight friction, !
as it is claimed that former secretar-
les have drawn pay for services such
as have been turned down under the
decision OF the attorney general
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
HO0:H00 MEET
AT ASnEV|LLE
Banner Of Black Cat fIuDQ
TO Breeze for CoDcateD.
ated Order

Speciai to The Tribune.
ASHEV1LLE. N. c., July 1S-Ashe-
Vile flung the banner of the Black
Cat to the breeze today in honor OF
the members of the Concatenated Or
der of Hoo-Hoo, who have gathered
here from all directions to attend
their annual general convention. The
membership of the order which is o.
fraternal character, is confined to
those engaged in the lumber trade
or the allied industries. Nearly every
section of the United States and Can
ada is represented.
Heretofore it has been the unbrok-
en- custom of the order to begin it's
annual meeting at the mystic hour of
nine on the mornig of the ninth day
of the ninth month. This year, how
ever, it was decided to change the
time of the meeting from September
to midsummer, as it was thought The
attendance would be much larger.
E. Stringer Boggess of Clarkesburg,
w. Va, who holds the Office of Grand
Shark of the Universe is presiding
over the meeting The session will
last three days and will be literally
interspersed with excursion trips ana
other features of entertainment.