davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16

8Allltt foI II tglle II Utl Bullttt
goangeIium. iom Gaitor 2uurien
o9ida minoeoe o8 ON / i'm Gale.
4foooe bleo biiaot @auioIeumet
Der, 5oor ban 6apOe te5t = 8ru5.
Der til Jig og i'm Suitru.
Oct anoet 0eosfalo par Ell ung
gise, aanes Rosmusien, iom efter
flere @aaneoers SpgeIeie oeoe at
5erring. afoeoe 6npoe / uogle
Maaneoer ppret aniaot oeo SinOs.
ipge-9oipitaIet i @larinoo, 6por
5un ituIoe uoOannes I'll 5pge.
pleierite. Ter bIeo bun iaa ipg
At 2ungebetpnoeIie, iom ienere git
oUer til 5erring. 9egrooelien 10
re9if ira @iemmet, bpor gnitor @if.
len ira ben preS6pterionite 9irte
tale. Sum blep Iagt I'll 0oile peo
Si0en al 10 on0re Ssifenoe. iom bar
opret Oeoe i mango 2lar.
Oct iioite 0soSfalO oar Sans 9
RasmuSien. 5a0er til Den unge
8ige; bon bop0e / Oe iiofte s 2lar
baaOe opret ing og ~bipIpeIs5. ).
BET iiOite aar opboIOt ban Jig pau
6lf5 Some. BEDFORD, u. pa, for
ON muIig Der at funoe bIipe be.
Ore. I'll en- 9e5pnOelie oar ban o1.
IA beOre. ienere gif BET o0er til
&ateriot, iont BAN ioa osoe al ser
paa Siemmet. Wen bIep ien0t Der.
ii ior At blipe 6egraoet PED Sioen
II line 9srn. 9aitor 9roIpu ira 0en
toife epaug. airfe taIte PED ge1ra.
oeIieH, iom ioregit ira Glfs Sail
Der / 9uen. Aioe0e par oBiaa Me0.
.em al ,. =. z, ). : :. J. o.
u. y. Al u. Sea tror not. at oct
meo Sanobeo fan i9e5. II boa0e
els oq :. q. 2. / ale oi5ie 9(ar
bar OPret BAN og 6amilie en- 900
St6tte; iaa oiot iom iel fan 5uite.
tror ieg uof. al Sc bar iaaet 5enoeo
$1,000 AZ :. =. z, iom pi bar Tor.
alt ut ianlie ino paa ioritelli5
R0aOe. 6oor meget BAN II al CTS.
oeo iea life. 0oo 6eIlofps 9ao Dem
3 ON llgea At ". @. Al q. If ban
ia9en Gina uooper BEN I'D, ban
fuaOa tilfomue Suge6ialo.
Qerfor betaIer en- io o3iaa til
6oreuingerite. Tor at man / I.lipl.
Dc al Sp9oom eder 9oosialo fan
mo0tage 6ipIp ira famine. Get er
10 oere@ 9liat at 6ipIpe Dem, iom
tr9nger.
log, Der er ANDRE 9ing, ON er
mere G~sooenoi9t at fao / Oroen
5or5oIOet til in 6reGcr. 5ngen al
os De0 TAI eaer (ime. mar ser.
ren piI rsra oe0 o5. @}en Der er pit
iaa mango. iom life ifpnfer ben
Sag en- 5ante o9 / oct 5ele taget
lite tpnter melet oper Den 5logs
Spsrg5mnal.
8 a. 9asmusien til6srte Tor
man1e }lar ii0en ben 0onife llrta.
4%eui96eo 6er. men oc ieuere Mar
bor De fife bait noaet me0 Qlen.q6e
6en at acre Oh me3et iipIoent fom
Sc j 8irfen.
Zen 3. SUM en- al De iioite 5su.
9a1e, 8aitor 2anrieu BAR fer. bleo
3 6amilier optaaet j Menig6eoeu.
nemlig @iH 6seg5, Rasmus 9rs.
Der o. $. q. 5ersilo. ) Be iioite
2lar er 5er ita0io fIpttet en- Del
9anifcre 5ertiI. iaa ri 6aa6er, at lie.
re % Here oil lutte fig IL 0lenia.
6eoen, noget iom ri er ala0e ueo
% itdI De alto DPre blerte4lg pei
fomne, ia 0i er glade pe6 en6ocr.
ON bill lutte fla til 0enig5eoen
Ger bar / BET itoite aar Dpret tolt
EFT Eel ON, IT iaa Ell Brett til at
30 Der 9pen; 6uis oct funoe laoe
fig orOue, oil @enig6e0en Der bape
en- 6remto for ia, 6a Der er Can
ife nof at arbeioe i6Ion6t.
G~eniq6eoen oil / 966et al nqite
aar ioa en- Gel ertra llo9iiter, ga
9DraaOet bar Deotaget At brolqgge
ben @aoe, iom airfen Iigger pao
tiIligemeo Here andre Mar, % ga
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16

5rhuftsmoOs.

Ssnoag Oeu q. sui af6oIotes ct
Griluftsmsoe ueo Barnes. 8eO
SSn0aanaen til Qtarten, Der fercr
neo til Seen, par Ger I'll. g6lens-
borg 2lois" reiit 26report. @t5tD!-
fe lpngere fremme 10 inoo 5een
par 8aleritolen reiit, omsioen a.
QBo og grenne @rene. Eilbererne
booOe UNDER 8rperne5 Sfpgge er
berlig 9laos at Ieire Jig poa op AZ
gaffeifroaningen. gn y'9tig 8alt'
plaos for ct 5riluftsmsOe.
Snart bar De 200-250 Berio'
ner, Der par meote. anbragte, og
Saneen IsO gennem Sfooens pdl'
Ter. 0erefter bolot 6rimenigaeoe5'
preit 6oien0al Al Aabenpaa ct tr!-
iteligt 6oreOrd8 og Sournal t 5.
90. 5enien al 8roaiten ct folteligt
3oreorag. Songene loo ira Scr
iomlingen meo 9to og Strait, y0el'
Ia er SorOen" eaer seq elitet oe
qrsnne 9unoe". ser UNDER 2un0e-
mes Gag fSItes bet. 5orOsn er troOs
alt, bpao Der fan gTOes al &dnp,
Dog 0eiIig. gfan 5pileOe Jig no og
fsIte ia itprfet peo Sdmopret me9
qoOe 9enuer og 9efenote, % Or:
bet paa Wooersmaalet bragte BIO
fra Sino til Siao. mems 5anJens
Mogt gior0e Jig gPIoenOe; San5en
forener. - ge0 BET fortiatte Moe
tolte aono. teoI. &c. Sonien Of aa.
6enraa, 2ou0maHo ). 8%lemmenica
og gqper ID. aaufmanH, begg2 eli
9orup. @oQer Minor al Barnes
of5nttteoe Wooet meo en- 5af til "a
Ierne og ale, Ser par moote. %
mems Solen beann0te at BALE, I5o
Sangen riff % uitemntn5sfulot:
Ser itaor ct 5lot + 9eiterleo@.
@aa 5ast otter en- &nnOiOat. ~
iferne bar @anifelig5eOer meo a1l'
6i0atIp5rgsmoaIet tt 2~anooa1s9ai-
get / N%abenraa. 5on0ev6or8 are0-
len. ,, 0euue 6or5inSelie itrIpcr
n6einool":
goroIen, ION er uoiteot Al r.
6enoe Dipno inoen for oisie ar2O.
ie, gaar tpOeligt not no pno, at ser
bberfen mao tales ON 0r. oa5ns
9anoioatur paa 1en tgite 6oreHUl9
Me0er eQer ifrioes ON Den j oen
Itatsua0erItotteoe 8rese Sans I'll
bpngere pe0 neniig fun altfor so9t,
at bpert ORR ON bans 9enopi.il-
ling uiloe upffe en- Storm al uoll'
lie og MooiqeIie I Dem uife S.;r
9e 6e6unOter oerior fore.sbi8 9aus
91aon ION la5u. iom ct 9ierm's
fife og ioger iamtiot5 eaer9if II
forpurre eUADer alt5eH aan0i0atat
/ title 0oa6 on. n Gan, adar ale
Sunoe iorit er lafteoc a~lli3eDel til
5lut oil 0pouffs ON en- frelieaoe
gngel.
9e flcns6ureife Sfole6srn. Zen
i~ioneret Carer Z z g}aoien bar
iii. o6lens6ora 9I9is" fof npIig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16

De ODeIIe SlUlelt llJe IL " tll4et.
te 2preres og 2prerin0ers 6ooieIs.
oag, aloer, 8opeI o. iaa uiOere.
5 en- 8a6el oper 8srnenesS prog.
forbol0, Der TANNER ira /. Mai
1911. opforeS 384 eaer 4,30 Bro.
cent al Gleoerne 8pens Berger.
ifoler JON talenoe 0onif meo 6or-
ql0rene % 30f euer 3,4 8rocent
Iom talen0e 0onit % Ipit. Get oiI
ultioa iige, at Der efter Den optag.
ne Stotiitit ianotes 685 euer II
8rocent oaniftaIenoe Stolebsrn.
CQet bsieite &oI / De ienere aor
bar iaa oiOt ot0es peret 7,3.) Gle.
uerne / De 6siere 5foIer er life meo-
regne0e.
Dc biemlOie. %arbei05monO Ears
Senien 2ino, 2eitfirfebp, bleo 6or-
miooag5 Den 26. Sui IssIaot Al
ArreIten / Aabenrao eiter at 5aoe
afionet en- Arreititroi pad ii Gage.
Zen 5iemI6ie, Der bereiter j alt
bar tilbragt 81 Gage / preusiiit
6Qngiel til Strai ior, at bans Scr.
glore / in GiO giiteoe Jig, began
fig I'll. p9iemoaI@ efter &ssIaoeI.
len tt lit 6iem i 2eittirte6p.
Sgnocr. st frpsteligt llueir roie.
De ooer lsn0er og nPrmeite Omegn
I}nnong gftermio0ag Ben y. Sui
@Ilereoe peo @ttioen traf Der tut.
forte Ioroenifper op / SpO o9 Qor0
og 2it. % oct par. ION Stperne
6ap0e at iig Stgone oOer 1enoer
9u. ifriue5 / o8eiti,espigs SiOea0e".
aloffen bolDto b%egnnOte Sla9et.
S%oroen6rag. Ser leo. ION mq8tige
9rp00eitabler itprter iammen. 1T
SfDerne til at repae, iao De iprteoe
ueo paa cen Sang iom ct 9anoiaio
meo S5itumper iaa tore iom 8ue
pg.
Set Dareoe life Il Ninutter. ior
@o0erne ioemmeoe meo @ano o.
fuI0te aploerne. NfIsbsren0erne par
fuloe i e Zieblit. u 8anoet front
me0e mango Steoer no az 09Ioer
~oinouerne, geunem Sorituer ogSIip-
per. 0oor Der par Gltarer. ils0
&anoet inO t Be sore Gtaaer %
o0elagoe @i5slofterne. o. Stormen
ri teoe Regn "a Ssiumper ino I'M
Der 5agitenene o. lasne0e aoIfen,
iaa @anoet / mange SIRE 'tromme
Sc no paa 9ofterne.
; 8~eiteralleen blep et tDft Cine.
trp n Ell SfDpumpe eaer 6uiroel
uin0 reoet % meo 6o0e. I%or0enens
9ragen, Regnens 9laifen % 81
itumpernes Irommea pao Ruoerne
uolote ct e@re0ooen0e Speftatel. "a
Resnen iagtueOe, PAR Der cen 1ime
fal9et Il Millimetcr (ca. 2$4 1om.
mer). mere Reo6sr eno / belle Sui
Q}aaneo. Qe fleite 6%aoeirugter soc
laqoes totolt ber / g9pen.
0eIo.qDis bar llpeiret fun 5pr
get ct for6olosois life 5,rsq a
gDeus nnrmeite 0me9n
8arit 0eofart bar uof N6il0 fiot.
6uor Qornet cr ifaaet neo paa 9peas
9itermarf og Sonoermarf, oerimoo
life paa 9eItermarfen o. 0srre.
marfen. l~luejret bar life 6Pr5et
Setting, hlu Rerfpr / miloere8ra0,
GA moo @eit qif BET fnn til Me8eI-
tgn0er, lonl Inlet bar lot % moo
Soooeit Hooeoe BET fife oioere emo
TIL 2oentoit.
9f6ilo gil mango auOer i 30.
bet. / eet @us alene 81, og ! et an,
bet 9us iprqngte 9in0en en- gaoi.
nur. ON itDrte0e ne0, uOen al Der
ifeae Dioere 5faoe. 5 0erre6iio
orpbtes I 6oar % ? Gam, til5p.
renoe @eitgiper anoerien / 8onoer.
Meoens upejret bar berget ON.
merifes aornmarfer. er Store gm.
merife iluppen.
GesDprre er Der fun iaa al De
ifaoel1ote Der er ioriifre0e moo 5a.
gelifooe, og Oen polote SfnOe e me.
act itor. (6porfor foriifrer De life
I @ageIifaoeforeninaen ior Roro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16

o. sans 5i66eien ira 9arSmorf
Cbegge oanifiinOeoe). llofaIOet al
&alget i Sfopbp % 9arsmart or
for iaa oiot gIGOeli8t, oa De Suri8e
Representatives. berfra er tp%ifiinoeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16

g. 3. G6riitenien
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
ED PROOF.
Residents of Bookings Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains OF bad backs-from
distressing kidney ills-thousands
have publically recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents If Brookings
who so testified years ago. now say
their cures were permanent. This
testimony doubly proves the worth OF
Doan's Kidney Pills TO Brookings kid
ney sufferers.
Mrs. Adelbert GliGLcn, $40 n. Main
ST., Brookings, S. Oak, says: Since
publicly endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills three years ago | have had no
further attacks of kidney trouble and
in return FOR tins permanent cure,
take pleasure in again recommending
this remedy. The principal symptom
of my kidney complaint was pain in
my back and hips. Doan's Kidney
Pills had previously effected a cure
in a similar cas- in my family and
/ was led to try them. The contents
Of six boxes restored me to good
health and l have not had the least
cause for complaint since"
For sale by all ,icaler9. Price so
cents. Fosoer-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Dame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

The thirteenth annual meeting of
the South Dakota Educational Associ-
alton will be held at Mitchell on No
vember %, 26, 81, during the Thanks
giving vacation season President
Nash OF Aberdeen, and Prof. Lindsay
of Mitchell, president and secretary,
with other members of the committee
have Just finished the general pro
gram for the meeting, and it is n
ranged for the teachers of the state.
Prominent educators have been Secur-
ed from different parts of the coun-
try TO give the addresses at the gen
eral meetings, and these promise to
be highly instructive in an educational
way. Among the educators secured
are Rabbi Emil Hirsch Of Chicago,
Carroll G.. Pearse of Nilwa' kee, retir-
ing president of the National Educa-
tional Association. Henry f. Legler,
president of the American Library AS
ISOLATION, and several state educators.
The informal exercises will begin
in the afternoon of November 25, with
an address of welcome by Mayor
Hitchcock of Mitchell, response by n.
c. Johnson, of Aberdeen, and an ad
dress by Miss Elizabeth Harrison Of
Chicago, PRESIDENT of national college
on The Public kindergarten Mon.
day evening DR.. A. \. Hume of Brook
ings, will speak on The Farmers
School and the State" to be followed
by DR.. w. o. Thompson, president of
the state university, Columbus, Ohio.
A reception will be given to the visit.
ing teachers in the close of the ever
ing. Tuesday afternoon Dean Per'sho
of Nermillion, state university, will
speak on Ships or Schools" and Car
roll c. Pearse will speak on some edu.
cational topic. Tuesday evening Dr..
II. X. Warren will speak on The De-
nominational College and the State"
and the address will be followed by
DR.. w. n. Ferris. of Ferris Institute,
Big Rapids. Mich.
Wednesday afternoon Hon. c. G..
Lawrence, will give the annual ad-
dress Of the state superintendent OF
public instruction, and Harry f.. Leg
Ter. of Chicago, will speak. In the
evening w. f. Johnson of the normal
school, Aberdeen, will speak and Rab-
bi Hirsch, of Chicago, will give the
closing address. The high school and
college department, the county super
vision, common and graded schools,
kindergarten, library association, and
other kindl ed departments will meet
in the morning for their special ses-
siOns, which will be addressed by
specialists in their different lines Of
work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
STANDS HIGH

Mollie Carmody, a graduate OF thv
Mankato Commercial College now
holding a good position in Minneapolis
writes: ITO young men and women do
sirous OF obtaining a thorough busi-
ness training, | recommend the Man
kato Commercial College. To secure
q position all that is needed Is to let
people know you are a graduate OF
that school,"
Let US help you to a good position.
Send for our free catalogue. Address
Mankato Commercial College, Manka'
=, mimi
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
SAVES LEG OF BOY

1T seemed that my l4-year Old hoy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer. caused by a bad
bruiSe." wrote ID. r. Howard, AQuone
y, {. All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Buckleu's
Arnica Salye, and cured him with one
box. Cures burns. boils. skin erup
lions, piles. 25c at ali druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

OF the Panama canal. Hereafter wild
eyed natives are TO take notice that
Uncle Sam is just likely as not to
knock of their high hats and urn
them across his knee, should they get
the notion TO go out and shoot things
up without ~provocation.
The oasis., 1912-02-17
THOSE CLOSER ARE SEEN MOST.

reader In San Francisco calling down this newspaper for its pointed comments upon an article from the Arizona Democrat demanding the immediate expulsion from office by the state democratic administra- jon of all republicans who have been left over from the last terrl- torial administration. The gentle man thinks TIE OASIS unkind and unfair in it's strictures upon demo- cratic administrations, and ln- stances the selection of Judge Gresham as secretary of state in the Cleveland administration.
 That was a bright and shining exception, and is cited always whenever there is made such com ment as that of THE OASIS. It is true that Mir. Cleveland made few exceptions of republicans dur ing his administration: but very few of his subordinates did. When Sam Webb took charge of the Mo- gales custom house every republi- can walked the plank in short order, and there were left none but democrats on the force. MT. k. D. George informed THE OASIS editor that Mir. Webb stated to him that no republican would be retained; ; and he kept his word. But when MT. Webb was succeeded by a Republican a large part of the .democratic force was retained, and 1t has been so ever since. Demo- crats and near democrats are there all the time. And should there be elected another democratic Presi- dent in November, within six months after inauguration of a .democratic administration there would not be republican left in ithe Nogales custom house. The raucus article from the Arizona Democrat, to the criticism of which by THE OASIS the San Francisco gentleman takes exception, shows too we'll the temper of democrats generally in such matters, and it is manifested plainly whenever there IS an opportunity. Yet when there comes the turn of the tide that should fire and shut out democrats s and near democrats, the situation IS just as described by THE OASIS. They (democrats in oliice) chase around and whine about the beauties of non- partisanship in public office, and work republicans to work to have them retained in office.
 It was such situations as are seen in Nogales that inspired the recent article in THE OASIS. The Cleveland. Gresham matter is all right. It serves we'll the purpose to get weak kneed republican officials to retain democrats; but 1t never works the other way. Just watch the events of the next year
The oasis., 1912-02-17

six months afterward the republi- cans who will be left in the No. gales custom house. There will not be one, while now large part of the force are democrats. From their point of view it is all right; but TIE OASIS thinks that the sauce administered to the republi- can goose should be given the democratic gander.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

DYNAsTIEs have changed at the sound of a shot; but when did any one ever before hear of a govern ment changing at the sound of a whistle.
The oasis., 1912-02-17
SENSATIONS.

Elsewhere THE OASIS presents this week two important commun- ications with regard to matters in Mexico. that will be we'll to re- memember One is from General B. J. Viljoen, the commissioner from the Mexican government who is negotiating with the Yaquis to arrange lasting and permanent treaty, in which the commissioner states positively that negotiations are progressing favorably and that at least ninety-fve per cent of the tribe are peaceable and tractable. There are about five per cent, says General Vilioen, of the tribe who are disposed to be fractious and make trouble, but their influence with the great body of the Yaqui people is nil, and there is no dan ger of their disaffectien spreading Reports that the government con. templates and is preparing to in- augurate a campaign against the
 
 Yaquis General Vilioen declares utterly unfounded. There is no need for such a campaign, and there are in hand no preparations for one. The malcontents among the Yaquis can and will be dealt with by the civil authorities as are disturbers of the peace everywhere.
 The communication from Gen. eral Viljoen is in the nature of a protest against the many damaging newspapaper reports constantly promulgated and reiterated, with regard to the Yaqui situation in Sonora, and they do certainly test the patience of one in the situation of the general, who is working for peace and harmony, and who knows that false and unfounded reports do almost as much damage in diverting capital and stifling en- .erprise as would be the case were there actual hostilities.
 The other communication men. toned is from Hon. Alexander V. Dye, the American consul in Mo- gales, Sonora, who presents teleg- ram from the head of the state department at Washington, re- questing the consul and all consuls, to make prompt and positive de- nial of all tales and rumors that the American government contem- plates intervention in Mexico.
 To both communications THE OASIS gives place cheerfully. And both are called out by the persist ent efforts of yellow newspapers and their correspondents to fill their news columns with sensa- tions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

and higher price named as the basis
of comparison with the Cadillac.
And we believe that the last mental
reservation is about to remove itself
from the public mind.
We ourselves have felt serenely
sure for a long time, that in point of
real and substantial value the line of
demarcation between cars of highest
price and the Cadillac was an imagin-
airy line.
We have felt that it was written in
water, like the international boundary
lines in the ocean and we feel that
this new Cadillac will complete the
process of so convincing the public.
The advent of such car at the
Cadillac price is, of course, matter
of genuine moment; and you will be
interested, therefore, in this news con-
corning it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

You will bear witness that the Cad
lilac case has never been overstated.
Hold to that thought, please, in con-
sidering what we shall say of this car
Cadillac practice has progressively
improved itself season after season,
It has now reached a point, which,
we believe warrants us in thinking
that comparison of the choicest cars
with the Cadillac will hereafter con-
fer distinction upon those cars, rath-
er than otherwise
For several years we have calmly
observed the rapid rise of the Cadillac
in public opinion.
Each year we have seen the little
group OF its equals in popular esteem
narrowed down.
Each year we have seen higher
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
Long stroke engine. More pow

er. Silent Chain-driVen CamShaft; en-
closed valves quiet engine Longer wheelbase; larger
tires. Electrical system of automatic cranking. light
ing and ignition simplifed and improved; automatic
spark control Many refnements of essential details.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

Automatic Electric Cranking Device, Electric
Lights, Ignition-A vastly simplifed and improved
DeIco system developed at the instigaon of the Cad
lac Company for Cadillac cars the result of experience
with the old system on twelve thousand 1912 models
While the old system demonstrated itself to be by
far the most efficient for its purposes that had
been developed the Cadillac Company has evolved
of increasing that efficiency to as near the 100
per cent point any mechanical appliance could be-
Among the simpfcations are the successful adoption
of the single instead of the double voltage SYSTEM
thereby eliminating the controlling SWITCH the meter,
much wiring and other parts. The meter is replaced
by voltage regulator which automatically governs
the charging rate of the battery reducing to abso
lutte minimum the attention required the part of the
user The switches for starting lighting and ignition
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15

Long Stroke Eneine-419-inch bore by 5Alnch
stroke increasing the power of the always extraord
narly efficient Cadillac engine. This amplfcation of
power is especially observable at speeds from IL to IS
miles an hour, dynamometer tests registering in
crease of from Is to Is per cent
Silent Chain-driven cam-shaft also pump and
generator shaft replacing meshed gears, in conjunc
ton with
Enclosed Valves and the superb workmanship
throughout in which the Cadillac has always excelled
producing an engine which with unusual quetness
Carburetar-A carburetar of marked efficiency
and simplicity has been further simplifed, requr
ing but single means of adjustment, removing from
it to the greatest possible degree the necessity of
tention
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
Styles and prices of the 1913 Cadillac

Six passenger Car
Phaeton, four passenger
Torpedo, four passenger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-15
e improvements in the 1913 Cadi]

the latter equipped with Yale lock, are convenient
located. Lights are provided with fuses These ar
other advantages will be enjoyed by of the 19
Cadillac.
Automatic Spark Control-Relieving the drive
of the necessity of constant attention in order to
the maximum results.
Longer Wheelbase easy riding qualities
a car which has been regarded the acme of luxu1
are accentuated by an increase in the length of Il
wheebase from lie to 100 inches, and correspondir
increase in the length of the rear spring
Tires Increased from 36x4 inches to 36x413 inc
es, with the obvious advantages resulting therefor
Demountable rims
Equipment Cadillac top and windshield include
Call and get a booklet of specifications.