davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Forget the Price

built this car as my final achieve
ment without any thought OF the price.
We fixed the price when the car was
completed.
The car was built to embody the best
l have learned through % years of
experience. 1t marks the limit of my
capabilities, after building tens of thou
sands OF cars.
All my prestige is at stake on it.
Forget when you see it, the price OF
S1,O55. Judge it only as a car which,
in my estimation, can never at any price
be materially cxcelled
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
A Beautiful Car

If sighted at all it would be in the
finish. To you that is merely matter
Of pride.
But here, too, you will find the last
touch of perfection. The body has II
coats. The upholstering is deep, and
of genuine leather. The filling is hair,
The lamps are enameled. Even the en-
gine is nickel trimmed.
Note the long wheel base, the roomy
tonneau. Note the big wheels and big
tires. Nothing is lacking in REQ the
Fifth which you can desire in car.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
The Best Men Know

Some makers, OF course-to justify
prices-will claim to make better cars.
shall not dispute them. | have only
to say that, after 25 years, here's the
best / can do. After searching the
world for ideas and devices, here is
the best that have discovered.
If any man knows better material
for any part, he knows more than /. If
he has found device better than |
here employ, he has found out what
haven't.
Better workmanship l know is inn
possible.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
,..,,s,o,lIzation.

cns;ine !.snee - special stress is placed upon the
axle that given snf dsrent TSl Kind Sost Of heat heat
treatInSein,s and so on. II is' really
the scy,nn,s scy,il sight to enter the heat-tresting
lhaa 1ntart,nent of the Ford Company's great
Plant in Detroit where eeaa slS 81 as 0fnF fss
neas neas into the car is given a special treat
ment. .;.o,s l,nor, ,,ns,, ,,,,,t
about vanadlum steel Vansdlum Is a Pc
,,i,ar alloy that comes from South America
,,incinaIIv from Peru. 1t has never been
ptnind i'm very large quantities, which is
mndoubtedlS' the reason it is so high priced
~ ~ Tho great steel magnates said the other
Sav there is a crying need among the
users Of fine steel for more Of this excellent
metal
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Vanadiu,n Steel Is
Wonderfully Strong

cars. In my opinion. It is vanadium that
has made the Ford car the marvellous sue
cess that II is. 1t seems like paradox
that the Ford car, which costs the least
money OF any on the market, is In reality
made Of the steel which is most expensive
Henry Ford spent 10000 in testing Tor
the right heat treatment of vanadium steel
and in determining what was the correct
proportion OF vanadum to mix with the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
The Car That Marks
REQ the Fh-My Farewell Carts of the sights of the
Show After rs years spent in motor building here's
the best do. regard the close to fnalty.

The clutch and both brakes are op-
Grated by foot pedals. So there are no
side levers in the way OF the driver
The entrance in front is as clear as it is
in the tonneau.
These features make possible the left
hand drive, the same as in electrics.
The driver no longer sits on the wrong
side of his car.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Alloy Used by Ford and
Others Has Special
Features.

IT'S a wonder to me-" said one OF the
big guns of the automobile business,
that more manufacturers do not use
vanadium steel I'm the construction of their
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SHATTER SALES RECORD
Orders for Hudson Car Pass
Last Years High Mark.

All New York automobile show sales
records Of the Hudson CaC we're shattered
Yesterday when Samuel 5. Tohack. gen
eral manager of tho \. Elliott Ranney
Company. Hudson distributors, made the
announcement that the number Of new
solf-starting Hudson "SGs for which
motorists placed orders at the hudson
exhibit at Madison Square Garden had
already passed last years high mark
The Hudson Motor Car Company's rep
resentatives and those OF the 4. Elliott
Rannev Compan. have worked eXtraordi
narily hard i'm gripping the interest OF
every prospective purchaser and thor
oughly and Understandable; explaining
every poin. Of advanced motor car design
Of the Hudson" said Mr.. Tohack The
result Of that work Is crystallized IN the
breaking Of A sales RECORD. II is CRAFTY
inE 10 us TO know that the New York
motoring public appreciates tina; courtesy
We had a hard record to bea. In outstrip-
ping last years mari; Of fifty-four cars
and by closing time Saturday night | vii
be able 10 announce that the 1911 record
has been increased by - per cent.
Il consider that New York has come into
its fullest appreciation Of the car designed
and built by Howard +. Coffin, who is
America S greatest automobile engineer,
Mr.. Coffin has built six famous cars. and
the relative popularity Of the new self
starting Hudson "33" is splcndidly illus
tratcd by the growing demand.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
LEFTY MARI FOUND DEAD.

New Britain, Conn, Jan. u.-Charles
Gefty) Mari. 4 former National League
ball player, was found dead in a local hotel
to-day. The cause Of death is unknown,
according 10 tho medical examiner. Mari
was known best through his correction
with the Cincinnati Reds in 1890 and 1891 lie
had also played with the Evansville, Ind,
Syracuse and other teams. After quitting
the Reds he went to Montreal. of the In
ternational League. He came TO this city
about decade ago and played with a local
team.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Nothing Too Good

Nothing at any cost has been consid-
cred too good to employ in this car
my finest creation.
The steel for each part has been made
TO a formula. And all steel is analyzed,
so know its exact composition.
Iuse Nickel Steel in the axles-Vana-
dunn Steel in the connections. For the
gears use special alloy which makes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Center Control
Clear Front-No Levers

To this car have added my new CEN
ter control. Gear shifting is done by
sort of cane handle, between the two
front seats. 1t is done by moving this
handle not more than three inches in
each of four directions.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
My Limit
By K. E. OMs, Designer

the best gears | have ever tried out.
| test these gears with crushing
machine-not hammer. So | know to
exactness what each gear will stand.
The magnetic is put to radical test.
The carburetor is doubly heated, Tor
low-grade gasoline.
For my bearings | use the Timken
Roller and the Hyatt High Duty-the
costliest and best that are made.
In every part | insist on big margin
of safety. At every step in my factory
there are countless tests and inspec-
tions. Those 25 years have taught me
we'll the folly Of taking chances. go
to the other extreme.
To build better chassis in any par
ticular | regard as entirely impossible.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Initial Price, $1,O55

This car for the present is sold at
S1,055, but this price is not guaranteed.
This price is based on present cost of
materials-the lowest they have been
in years.
We shall keep the price at ST ,055 Just
as long as it is possible But our con-
tracts with dealers all provide for ad-
vance, and any higher cost for materials
must put higher price on the car.
This initial price is the minimum. 1t
means the pairing of every cost down to
the quick. 1t is based on enormous pro-
duction OF single type. We have left
no margin for advance in materials, so
the price must be fixed month by
month. :"
But todays price is Sl,O55. And you
will find no car among all at the Show
which offers nearly so much for the
money
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for g so a ear.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
See This Car

Most motor car lovers will regard
this car as one of the sights of the
Show.
The future will bring minor changes
in cars. But no Show of the future, in
my estimation, will show a car better
in any essential than this, My Farewell
Car. .4lQ
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
Fell From Engine.

Francis Reid, u years old, fireman
for the burlington railway, was scri.
ously injured Monday morning, sept.
I'D. When lac fell from the engine Of
freight train as 1t was pulling on, Of
Bigelow. II was some time before
Reid was missed and the train had
gone about a mile below the station
when the fireman = absence was not ed.
The freight was stopped and backed
up. Reid Was found In an unconscious
condition on the right Of way. suffer.
ing from fractured skull. He was
taken to 81. Joseph, and given medi.
cal attention 10y the company's sur.
geon. lie remained IN an unconscious
condition for many hours.
II IL not known just how tie acct.
den, occurred. Whether he lost his
balance and fell from the engine. or
was leaning his head out Of the win.
dow and was knocked oil by some
bridge timbers il no, known. Tie
latter superstition Is supposed to be
correct ~ Reid was found near a
bridge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members OF Never Post, q. a. r.,
will please remember their next meet.
ing will he held saturday, September
~, 1912. at 21j p. M, at the home Of
Daniel Burricr. Let there bc a full
attendance.
Through the kindness Of Robert
smith. Joseph Murray, Albert smith
Fred Markt. Jr., &. T.. Mum, Il. :,
IIinde. Frank Morgan and Seib Car
son. the veterans will he taken In
their automobiles TO the home OF
their comrade, and will form In pro
cession from the north side Of the
square at Up. M, saturday. Septem'
Der ~.
Capt. &. T.. Mum and Oficer Of the
hay Charles koock, Of the Sons OF
Veterans, are assigned To duty Il
complete all arrangements.
T.. &. FuLLER, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
The met"

Is the name OF the big fifteen thou.
sand dollar serial story which will APP
pear In The Weekly Kansas city Star
soon, for the newspaper rights OF
which the author received Sl5,OOo.
The story, pronounced the greatest
this popular novelist has written, will
no, he published ~ u book until l,
has run serially In this newspaper.
Tie theme Is the Italian Malta, and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown the softer colors OF
AN absorbing and fascinating Low,
story. The stO'y, while tragic IN
tone, has the hulner, spriglt lines
and action that have characterized
his previous successes.
"The Net" will e continued II
liberal inst ailments each week, Will
fifteen powerful illustrations by How
ard Giles. The subscript ion price o
The Weekly Kansas City Star Is 3
cents 4 year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing 1
copy.
Address Tie Weekly Kansas Cit!
star, Kansas City. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
Motors Crash.

Mrs. -. &. Stallard. Of Forest City,
and Mrs. Edward Nuzum. OF White
Cloud. Kan. and the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kelley, Of White Cloud. were
painfully injured Sunday last. sep.
TENDER -, when Mr.. Stallard's auto.
mobile collided head ON with an auto
belonging to Frank i. Rcullard and
driven 10y Miss Ruth Reullard. at a
point about four miles southwest Of
Maryyilie.
Mir. Stallard, who was at the wheel.
was slightly injured. Mrs. Nulum
was thrown through the windshield
aud sustained numerous cuts about
the body. Mrs. Stallard also was
thrown 10 the ground and severed,
bruised. Miss ltcullard was cut about
the face and hands by dying glass.
The injured persons were taken TO
the Mar!ville hospital, where their
wounds were dressed, and on Tuesday
they ret urned To their homes. and We
learn they are getting along nicely.
IL was q very narrow escape from ia.
tally 10y all the parties.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
An Advanced Step.

The comparatively new state Of
Oklahoma has set the pace for her
older sisters In many things and II Is
no, unexpected that she wovld lead
the way IN the mucL needed reform
In the administration Of the law. In
a recent opinion by the states Grim
inal court OF appeals the court an
nounced that "the days of u purely
technical defense, unless based upon
q substantial right, have passed and
gone, never to return to this state"
The opinion was rendered In u case
IN which the guilt of the defendant
was conclusively shown, but during
the trial q trivial technical error
was alleged and by 1t the prisoner
sought TO regain his freedom.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27

Chairman. 4. &. DUNCAN, Oregon.
Secretary, ". II. AIkirc, Forest
City.
Treasurer, Jas. a. Williams, Forbes
liigelow Frank Walker.
BENTON Vim. Tyson.
Clay-M. &. BruuDaugh.
Forbes-.Ias. \. Williams.
Forest-W. II. Alkire.
llickory-A Callow.
Liberty--.Iacob Wehrli.
Lincoln August lIenstorf.
Lewis T.. G. duncan.
Mintun-TlOs. Bunker.
Nodaway T.. Brett.
i'nion-E. l.. Gailney.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
TO Whom Il May Concern.

Notice is hereby given tia, the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, !. u. Reeves
and Il. :. Reeves. under the irm
name OF J. II. Reeves 4 Company. Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
the said u. $. Reeves retiring from
the firm.
All debts due from the said part
nership will he paid by the said j. II.
Reeves, and all debts due the said
partnership will liz collected by. and
are payable TO. the said J. II. Reeves.
All done this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1917. II. :. kEEvEs,
j. II. REEVES.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27

Mrs. Marius Sch0held Norman
announces the coming nuptials of her
daughter, May Noyes, to WalterCom-
stock Bartlett, at the First Presby-
terrain church, st. Joseph, Mo-, Octo-
Der ~, 1912, at $40 p. m. The Senti-
mel In advance sends its cOngratula-
tions, because Of the fact the mother
of the bride was former Oregon
girl, and her many dear friends among
the older set OF our people. Miss
May; may you ever be happy and your
life as gentle as May.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
To the Public.

Having disposed OF my buggy. Way.
ON and Harness business to George =.
Criswell. notice Is hereby given TO all
parties indebted to mc. to please
come forward and settle, either by
cash or note. Thanking my many
patrons and friends for the liberal
pa, ronage they have given me In the
past. ! earnestly ask u continuance
Of the same to my successor, Mr..
Criswell. &. !. THURMAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
Notice.!

To those knowing themselves in.
debted to us by account or note, We
do not wish to make you extra ex.
pense or trouble, but must have our
money. This means business, as we
propose In 30 days to proceed to col.
lect II we have to bring suit on all.
BRAGG.MUNN H'D'W. co,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
Property for Sale!

Of onea mile southwest from city linn
OF splendid dwelling good
brand 2ci>terns
Plenty fruit Located Of the
best roads leading into the city. Price, S,Mw
No Is little Of 81 located oneaf mile northeast OF Forest
building: dwelling ldx2l built
1910 smoke house chicken houses good well OF water aud two
ciserns Price 800
located Ric,yie u cutiytion
including balance ~ hog tight
the
No. H. splendid Holt county bottom farm OF W All under ence
dwelling with cisrn barn oxi? crib sx3s
Apple pe, orchard Two miles from good railroad
lIIrln al
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
Farm For Sale !!

~ acres, two miles north Of Ore.
gon depot, ON main travelled road. On
this Is a good broom house: new
barn, 32xlO. built Of walnut lum.
her: new corn crib, l2x2t, all built Of
walnut lumber: new hen house, new
smoke.house: good bearing apple or.
cllard OF two acres: plenty OF beariny
peach. plum and cherry trees: good
bearing blackberry patch; u acres
sOwed to alfalfa: u acres Of corn. bal
ance wheat and grass. Reasonable
terms. Can on or address.
ANDREW BURRlER,
Oregon, Missouri, Route !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
C. ID. Graves, living two miles

C. ID. Graves, living two miles
southeast of Craig, lost eight cows
last week. The cattle died from eat
ing second-growth cane. The cows
got into patch of cane stubble
where tender shoots had sprung up
since the recent rains, Mr. Graves
has had considerably more than his
share of misfortune recently. Some
of his horses also took sick from for
age poisoning and he lost one last
week. Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
FARMS FOR SALE!

SALE-s0 City and 81 miels
chicken
3xii
and
alfalfa
and tmohy ~ under ogtig fence balance baed wires %
cultivation. Price,
No. FOR SALE AS 81 miles from Mound City miles from
crib
to small
acres goodt cultivation Price,
Forest City; Broom
Land fenced tgt timber balance In grass and cultivation
This S good, little Price Sl2bNO
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 40 acres mile from ,y linn.
halls cellar under house large basement
sheds
well timber balance cttvation
good creek bottom In Oregon school district good
Might consider small
IS land OF first payment
No. SALE-l20 house, smoke house chicken
bushels
orchard Peach orchard 100 trees Fenced INTO
10
~ 10
10 DC
preciated time only. tl'HW
merchandise live stock livery
what want
For call u o phone,
A. w. GOTTEN,
OREGON Both Phones. i24 MISSOURI
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
Lecture by Prof. Powell.

Prof. Earnest Jasper Powell, super
intendent Of the public schools, viii
give a lecture next Sunday night on
THE Life Of Christ, illust rate with
magic lantern pictures. No admission
charged. a cordial invitation 10 all.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
Their Valuations.

County Clerk Ieller has completed
the railroad. telegraph and telephone
tax books. and Collector Teare has
placed his "JolIn Hancock to the
documents. as his receipt therefor.
The valuations on the railroad prop
erty shows an increase Of s2I.l27 a.
compared with the valuation of 1911.
which brings an increase in the revenue
Of 81 .lsi, which was largely brought
about by our county clerk appearing
before the state board Of equalilat ion,
and asking that the double track from
Napier be assessed the same as the
main track and not a. side trackage.
We guess the state board saw II. The
valuations on which the taxes are
levied for 1872 are a. follows:
C.. Il. 4 Q................. SOL ~,
Nod. Valley & Atch. 4 Neb. lil.2l3
st. Joe 4 Neb............ SD,Oli
sl,2ol IS,
Oregon interurban ........ 1881
West. Union Tel....... 1885,
Am. Tel. 4 Telephone. .... 5.55l
Craig Telephone ....... -. 3,AI
Fairfax Telephone. .. 1913,
Holt Ind. Telephone. .... j,J2,
Mo. & kas. Telephone. 26,lj6
Oregon Il Forest City Tele. 3l2i
st. Joe Long Dist....... 3,llo
Total Valuation ........sl .n,s. 80,
Tie revenue derived from these
sources will total al .ois-county tax.
sj.s@i: county road, +l,2''s and school
| A.,J.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-09-27
City Property.


building Located
west Price. AjWW
No Is dwelling Of closets hall screened porch
inside porch.
all kinds
barn for eanc
Two good location and cheap at $3.50
No Is History frame xoom house with Basement small stable and
u buildings New walk
Located splendid ncglollood blocks from
our house square. Price slHW.
No Is house consisting o six wood shed and coal
splendid cisens dry lot with some
fruit This dwelling is situated within blocks OF court
good
No Has and closet summer Kitchen smoke and wood house
small Is located In splendid
negborioi and has TWO level lots See me for price AZ pres
In this dwelling To to small family
No Good 5room dwelling with basement One built
good csiern and good barn. room for horses and buggy
backlees Strawberries cherries: four good lots about q
] prepared make annual
commission. have idle
l | and AT good interest
SEE me above business
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
Death Of AL. H. Nash.

AL. H. Nash, whose death was
chronicled last week at his home
at Hopkins, Mimi. where he had
been employed in the Minneapo-
lis Threshing Machine COM
pany's works for the past TWEEN.
ty-four years, or since he remov-
ed to Hopkins from Milbank.
He died of appoplexy, and leaves
a widow and daughter to mourn
his loss He was in the 59th
year of his age.
The deceased man was well
known to many of the older resi-
dents of Grant county, as he was
sheriff here in the years 1885 and
1886.
His old friends here regret to
hear of his decease and extend
sympathy to the sorrowing fam :
ily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
Railway Onicials Inspect Road.

Last Saturday a special train
with Milwaukee railroad officials
and number of capitalists,
among whom was John Ryan,
the copper king and principal
stock holder in the Butte, Ana
conda and Pacific road, the line
which the Milwaukee now uses
from it's main line to Butte, T.
A. Rockefeller, w. E. Cory, form
or president of the steel corpora
ton, President Earling of the
Milwaukee road and other offici-
ais and stock holders of the cor.
poration. They were on a tour
of inspection, and the daily
papers intimate that some i'm
portant transactions are under
consideration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
The Battle of Ballots.

Revillo Items: Pretty warm
time in local town politics the
past week, coming to cOnclu
sion Tuesday and resulting in
the main issue, the liquor license
question, being decided in favor
of those opposed to license. The
vote cast on this issue numbered
II, of which 35 were in favor of
license and 33 against, three bal
lots being cast out. The law re-
quires majority of all votes cast
to make it possible for the grant
ing of license, and this majority
not having been obtained means
that Revillo voted Itself in the no.
license column, if correctly in
formed the first time in tue his
tory of the town. The vote last
year was about three to one in
favor of license.
The officers elected for the en-.
suing year are:
B. Weide, trustee First Ward.
w. Struss, trustee Second Ward.
F. Beutler, trustee Third Ward.
Thos. Daylor, jr., treasurer.
A T. Vickerman, clerk.
Adam Sommers, assessor,
Adam Summers, justice of the
peace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
SEED CORN.

l have seed corn that will grow
That's the kind you want. Both
the Flirt and White Dent varie-
ties. A sample of this corn sent
to the State Experiment station
at Brookings tested 90 percent
as will be seen by the following
letter:
Agricultural Experiment Station
Brookihgs, April II, 1912
Mr.. }. d. Burkhardt: The sample
of corn you sent to us tested 90
per cent. Very truly yours,
G.. M. WOOdsOn.
The corn tested was yellow
dent and was raised in this vicl
nifty.
J. D. BuRKHARDr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
AnnOunCeme ent for State Senator

IN making this announcement | deem
1t wise to make a short explanation
to the voters of Grant county. Two
years ago | was strongly urged to be
a candidate, and being entitled to q
second term | felt that l would have
had the loyal support Of the voters
for the position, but owing tony wife's 5
health and my physicians advice that
| take her to q warmer climate, I no.
titled my friends at that time that
would not be candidate, and was
not.
It is generally known that have
been in very poor health this winter.
and | have just returned home after
having submitted to an operation. |
am glad to say that the operation has
been successful and | have a chance
for complete recovery.
Since my return home my friends
have insisted that be candidate for
state senator, and l have consented.
Voters will remember | have served
one term, and I think am entitled to
a second one, as has been customary.
My record during my first term is
open to the voters. l may not be able
to make canvass of the county, but
l have faith to believe with my long
acquaintance with the people Of the
county, and the fact that I am the
only senator in the history of the
county who has not been honored with
a second term, the voters of the coun-
ty will honor me with the nomination
at the republican primaries. If nom
mated promise to serve the people
to the best of my ability.
GEORGE w. MERRY.