davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
THE MAXWELL MOTOR
c o M p A NY DID. We

THE MAXWELL MOTOR
COM p ANY DID. We
considered it good business,
even If not moral or
legal obligation.
WE FOUND $4,000 owners
out in the cold, as it were
pleading for parts. Their
cars laid up and useless In
most cases.
WE'VE INVESTED about
one and three-quarters mil
lions ($l,750, ,000) dollars in
a plant and stock of parts,
for over $50 different mod
els, made by the concerns
that comprised the United
States Motor C o m p any,
whose assets we purchased
from the Receiver thru
the U. S. Courts.
WE TOOK THE NAME
MAXWELL solely for the
protection of so, 900 persons
who had bought cars under
that name.
HAD WE CHOSEN AN
OTHER NAME those Co.,
600 cars would have had
almost no value in the Sec
ond-hand market. As it is,
they have a definite value.
And by the replacement of
the worn parts your car
will be good for a long time
to come.
ANY REC OGNIZED
DEALER or repair man
whether he handles the
present Maxwell line or not
can procure these parts
for you. Or you can order
direct. Shipment will be
made within "a to 48 hours
after receipt of the order at
Newcastle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05

to quit work, and
doctors failed to do
me any good. I kept
getting worse all the
time, and 1t at last
turned to infiamma-
ton OF the Bladder.
and / had given up
all hope, when one
day ! received your
little booklet adver-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
This Is Vitalto Every Owner
Maxwell Briscoe Motor Car
Made at Tarrytown, N. Y. and
New Castle, Ind, 1905 to 1918
Columbia Gasoline and Electrics, 1906 to 1914;
Everitt Cars of Any Models Brush,
Sampson and Courier Cara
THE r E ARE THREE
GOOD REASONS whv

TIL E r E ARE THREE
GOOD REASONS why
you should have your car
overhauled now and worn
parts replaced.
FIRST: The garage man
can give you better service
and you can spare the
car better now than later.
No matter whether you are
going to keep the car, or
sell or trade it in on a new
one-it will pay you well
to have it thoroughly over
hauled, worn parts replaced
by new ones and body re-
painted.
SECOND: We are able to
furnish replacement parts
for all models of above
makes of cars within 48
hours from receipt of or
der. Have concentrated
this branch of the business
at Newcastle, Ind. (center
of population of the U. 81
Here we have a $1,75o,0 900
investment in plant and
stock. $4,000 separate bins
of parts.
THIRD: And perhaps the
best reason why you should
secure your requirements
now-we must increase
prices 2O% January lst,
when the new parts price
lists will be off the presses.
NOW NOTE THIS-Never
before in the history of this
industry has a new con-
Germ, having bought the
plants and assets of a bank
rupt one, taken upon itself
the obligation of furnishing
replacement parts for the
cars it never made.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05

Automobiles cost us more than
household furniture every year. and
we pay garage mechanics and chauf-
feurs more than our teachers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Maxwell Motor Co., Inc.
1908 Woodward Avenue
DETROIT, MICH.

0f Fer qnies<y these Huiag Eas
Jo MarveH Motor Nsa0 York Co., I3fh g. East Av<,
City, From the AAeghenf Jom
weN Motor Neweasfh Co., Newasn<, W4 ef Me Rcekxs
San Fyaneseo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Followed the Crowd.

SO you owe your success as stock
speculator to stoicism?" asked the In
terviewer.
Yes" explained the broker. when.
ever there was a declining market /
made practice to grin and bear It,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05

TO Make your Car Live Taicc
As Long" In which we set
forth the Maxwell policy to-
ward owners of the above
mentioned cnrs. Address
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
SUFFERED FOR IS YEARS.

Mr.. R. M. Fleenor, R. F. D. SO. Otter.
bein, Ind, writes: Il had been a suffer.
er from Kidney Trouble for about 25
years. / finally got SO bad that had
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, soes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05

Occasionally we meet a woman who
actually believes her husband knows
as much as he thinks he knows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
USE ALLEYS FOOT EASE.

the Antiseptic powder to bc shaken into the Shoes
for Tender, aching feet 1t takes tho sting out Of
eorns and bunioDs and makes walking eiEht. Bold
eserywhere. 26c. Rfuse stlbsffttss For FREH trial
package, address A. 8. olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05

Avoid Dangerous Nostrums. Take Deans
Mentholared Cough Drops. They have real
yalue-5c at all good Drug Stores.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05

A lesson in love is something that
every girl learns by heart.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
Palm in Back and rheumatism

are the daily torment of thousands To cf-
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose. and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappearx
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 7
THE FALL OF JERICHO.

LESSON TExT-Joshua 6.s-11, 14-2o
GOLDEN TExT-.'All things are pos
sfble to him that believeth. s:23.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSCnOOL
LESSON

Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03
As England Secs Our Courts.

1t really seems as though pub
lie opinion in the United States.
was at last beginning to make
its influence felt in regard to the
improvement of judi. ;al methods
and the abolition of graft. =
After a remarkably brief. trial
the murderers of the gambler
Rosenthal were condemned to
death by a verdict that surprised
New York and its police; the
anti trust laws are beginning to.
De enforced, and now federal
judge has for the first time on
record been impeached by the
Senate and relieved of his Office.
LONDON Globe. 80.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03
Strayedior Stolen.

One gray and one dun mare. De
scription of gray mare, iron gray
straight back, branded on left hip. viii
a brand that looks like a Spanish brand
Description of dun mare: Shells thk
color Of we'll smoked .buckskin, has
big bald face and left eye is white, has
similar brand on hip. A suitable re
ward will be paid forsthera or for infof
nation of their whereabouts. They
were raised at Grand Cane. and it, /
thought they left here going up thf
river to try. to go home. = -, i. s.4..sss.
---------------------C. H. TEAL
=. ..-.-s..i 80 - C0ffax,=La, |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03
The Madcro Outcome.

Some people with more money
than brains oftentimes bring up
on themselves and their comnu-
mites grave periods of unrest.
. having accumulated large for
tunes through the tolls of the
working masses, they seek to
make themselves masters of men
and their Wanting ambition
make them the just targets for
liberty loving people. Not salts
fed with possessing all the good
. things of life, such people, con-
. trolling a servile following, who
! bow down before the jingiing
dollars, are greedy enough and
over-bearing enough to try to
control people in every little
affair of their lives and for every
! little political Office that they
seem to think belongs to, them
rather thu n to TIC masses of the
people. This destructive infu-
Eelce of money is today seen in
l. sic9>, whore tie sas.l, Itch.
Maqtr- i 10. s,t.saa ! Eit..:.
<, H., c go. So - ~.
yc,h, i~ai. a. i Id g,,ks.
p IS .ssicn CT H. S5vernm cat.
on.y bitter to lc tiriati from he,
) CO iiiry N disgrace by the an
g "a :aalsS
4 4 j.. &c, Ill ly Wts .'.e
richest al, ST powerful in
MeSico, out Ley .rols..t about
thcr ON d,st. Gcticn by their
greed and LIST for power. by
their foi cling themselves or their
hireling political offsprings upon
an unWllllng plDilc, by bleeding
the life-blood out of all with
whom they caL.e in contact
where possible, and by giving
nothing in retain. 1t was sad
fate, indeed. hnt a just one. 1t
WIS che wor,, VI Il Just Cod cpcr-
IatBy through the great masses
CT His own creation. such PUP
isllmont visited upon those who
would usurp the pt wcl. and the
rights of the people in the man
agement OF their own govern
mant is not strange, but is gen.
orally necessary to secure and to
rapetuate the freedom and pros
p nifty I'll a couah.r. history is
] i. oi st,c.l la<S.- -s--i''s' she icci-
is..s s>.s.,. .<,ss -..s - = 1890
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03
Wonderful Skin Salre.a.a

Bucklen's Arnica gsSalYes Isl known
everywhere as, the best remedy, made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils REDUCES
inflammation and is soothing and healing.
j. T., Sossaman, publisher of News Of
Cornelius, Nc. itessthat enc BOX
helped his serious skin. ailment afta,
other remedies failed. Only Csc. Be
commended by Dixie Pharmacy. Adj.
A choice line of millinery. and dress
goods at J. W. Duncan CO., Ltd. :. |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03
: - vu'4t So Es.g aezHs N. -
kherr,f a. Quick : 49,

: .'My sister .. NJ / = an attack
of rheumatism IS as e--&s,,st e'-iscs ?
well known resident of asaTzte 5, Siesa.
81 gave i'm q. bottle ef Chsml erldin' :
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning The iheuma-
tis:n was gone" For chronic = useular
rheumatism you viii find netting bet
ter than chamberlain S Linim mt. Sold
.by- all Adv.is.t.,,s. s,<e..es.fs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03
Roofing---BnilaiRg Pape.I :.

!, ."RU-BER-O DID, and 'CRONOLITE'
composition roofing. .Unequaled as to
durability, price considered.Sy lif9
BUILDING. PAPER, the best brands
on the market. For particulars see s
HAYSLIP & DEAR,
- a Ieyandria La
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03
Are Your Kidneys Well?
Many Colfax People Know the Impcr-
lance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood. 2,
Trey work night and day. !!
W Iii kidneys rem 0ve impurities. i
. 8 I Ii te.'s 10y ~ psri $ 20 Earl-lls
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-05-03

Cutting, fitting. and altering done
j. w. Duncan Co., Ltd % Ls'-''S =
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

h. " "a n-1"
perity, from the farm and the ranch,
from the forest and the mine. With
out these every street would be silent,
every office deserted, every factory
fallen into disrepair. And yet the far
mer does not stand upon the same
footing with the forester and the
miner in the market of credit. He is
the servant of the seasons Nature
determines how long he must wait for
his crops, and will not be hurried in
her processes. He may give his note,
but the season of it's maturity de-
ponds upon the season when his crop
natures, lies at the gates of the mar
ket where his products are sold. And
the security he gives is of a character
not known in the brokers' office or
as Familiarity as it might be on the
counter of the banker.
The Agricultural Department of the
Government is seeking to assist as
never before to make farming an eff
cient business, of wide cooperative
effort, in quick touch with the mar
kets for foodstuffs. The farmers and
the Government will henceforth work
together as real partners in this field,
where we now begin to see our way
very clearly and where many intel
ligent plans are already being put
into execution. The Treasury of the
United States has, by a timely and
well-considered distribution of its de-
! posts, facilitated the moving of the
crops in the present season and pre-
vented the scarcity of available funds
too often experienced at such times.
But we must not allow ourselves to
depend upon extraordinary expedi-
ents. We must add the means by
which the farmer may make his credit
constantly and easily available and
command when he will the capital by
which to support and expand his bust
ness. We lag behind many other
great countries of the modern world
in attempting to do this. Systems of
rural credit have been studied and
developed on the other side of the
water while we left our farmers to
shift for themselves in the ordinary
money market. You have but to look
about you in any rural district to see
the result, the handicap and embar-
rassment which have been put upon
those who produce u food.
Conscious of this b~ackwardness
and neglect on our part, the Con-
gress recently authorized the crea-
ton of a special commission to
study the various systems of rural
credit. which have been put into OPP
Grafton in Europe, and this commits
sion is already prepared to report.
It's report ought to make it easier
for us to determine what methods
! will be best suited to our own farm
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

renders now in improving the condi-
tons of mine labor and making the
mines more economically productive
as well as more safe. This is an all.
important part of the work of con-
servation; and the conservation of
human life and energy lies even near.
er to our interest than the preserva-
ton from waste of our material re-
sources.
We owe it, in mere justice to the
railway employees Of the country, to
provide for them a fair and effective
employers liability act; and a law
that we can stand by in this matter
will be no less to the advantage of
those who administer the railroads Of
the country than to the advantage of
those whom they employ. The expe.
rience Of a large number of the States
~abundantly proves that.
We ought to devote ourselves to
meeting pressing demands of plain
justice like this as earnestly as to
the accomplishment Of political ana
economic reforms. Social justice
comes first. Law is the machinery for
its realization and is vital only as it
expresses and embodies it.
An international congress for the
discussion of all questions that affect
safety at sea is now sitting in Lon
don at the suggestion of our own
Government. So soon as the conclu-
sions of that congress ear be learned
and considered we ought to address
ourselves, among other things, to the
prompt alienation of the very unsafe,
unjust, and burdensome conditions
which now surround the employment
of sailors and render it extremely diff.
| fcult to obtain the services of spirited
and competent men such as every
ship needs if it Is to be safely handled
and brought to port.
May / not express the very real
pleasure l have experienced in coop
Grating with this Congress and shar-
ing with it the labors of common
service to which it has devoted it.
self so unreservedly during the past
seven mOHluS VI AhpldlAd SOh-
centration upon the business of legis-
lation? Surely it is a proper and
pertinent part Of my report on "the
| state of the Union" to express my adj
miration for the diligence, the good
| temper, and the full comprehension Of
public duty which has already been
manifested by both the Houses; and
hope that it may not be deemed an
impertient intrusion of myself into the
picture if l say with how much and
how constant satisfaction have
ayailed myself of the privilege of put
ting my time and energy at their dis
| posal alike in counsel and in action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

peril the interests of peace, order, and
tolerable life in the lands Immediately
to the south of US. Even if the
usurper had succeeded in his pur-
poses, in despite of the constitution Of
the Republic and the rights of its
people, he would have set up moth
ing but a precarious and hateful
power, which could have lasted but
a little while, and whose eventual
downfall would have left the country
in a more deplorable condition than
But he has not succeeded. He
has forfeited the respect and the
moral support even of those who were
at one time willing to see him sue
coed. Little by little he has been
completely isolated. By a little every
day his power and prestige are
crumbling and the collapse is not
far away. We shall not, I believe, be
obliged to alter our policy of watch
full waiting. And then, when the end
comes, we shall hope to see constitu-
tional order restored in distressed
Mexico by the concert and energy of
such of her leaders as prefer the
liberty Of their people to their own
ambitions.
| turn to matters of domestic con-
Germ. You already have under con-
s~ideration a bill for the reform of
our system of banking and currency,
for which the country waits with i'm
patience, as for something funda-
mental to it's whole business life and
necessary to set credit free from ar
bitrary and artificial restraits. l
need not say how earnestly l hope
for it's early enactment into law. l
take leave to beg that the whole
energy and attention of the Senate be
concentrated upon it till the matter
is successfully disposed of. And yet
1 feel that the request is not needed
that the Members Of that great
House need no urging in this service
to the country.
I present to you, in addition, the
urgent necessity that special provision
be made also for facilitating the
credits needed by the farmers Of the
country. The pending currency bill
does the farmers a great service. 1t
puts them upon an equal footing with
other business men and masters of
enterprise, as it should; and upon its
passage they will find themselves quit
of many of the difficulties which now
hamper them in the field of credit.
The farmers, of course, ask and
should be given no special privilege,
such as extending to them the credit
of the Government itself. What they
need and should obtain is legislation
which will make their own abundant
and substantial credit resources
available as a foundation for joint,
concerted local action in their own
behalf in getting the capital they
must use. 1t is to this we should now
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

that we should more and more put
under the control of the native citi-
zens of the archipelago the essential
instruments of their life, their local
instrumentalities of government,
their schools, all the common inter
ests of their communities, and so
by counsel and experience set up a
government which all the world will
see to be suitable to a people whose
affairs are under their own control.
At last, / hope and believe, we are
beginning to gain the confidence of
the Filipino peoples. BY their coun-
sci and experience, rather than by
our own, we shall learn how best to
serve them and how soon it will be
possible and wise to withdraw u
supervision. Let us once find the
path and set out with firm and con-
ident tread upon it and we shall
not wander from 1t or linger upon it.
A duty faces US with regard to
Alaska which seems to be very press
ing and very imperative; perhaps 1
should say a double duty, for it con
Germs both the political and the ma
teria1 development of the Territory.
The people of Alaska should be given
the full Territorial form of govern.
ment, and Alaska, as a storehouse,
should be unlocked. One key to it is a
system of railways. These the Gov
eminent should itself build and adj
minister, and the ports and terminals
it should itself control in the interest
of all who wish to use them for the
service and development Of the coun
try and it's people.
But the construction of railways is
only the first step; is only thrusting
in the key to the storehouse and
throwing back the lock and opening
the door. How the tempting resources
of the country are to be exploited is
another matter, to which I shall take
the liberty of from time to time call
ing your attention, for it is a policy
which must be worked out by we'll
considered stages, not upon theory,
but upon lines of practical expediency.
It is part of u general problem of
conservation. We have a freer hand in
working out the problem in Alaska than
in the States Of the Union; and yet
the principle and object are the same,
wherever we touch it. We must use
the resources of the country, not lock
them up. There need be no conflict
or jealousy as between State and Fed
! eral authorities, for there can be no
essential differences of purpose be-
tween them. The in ques.
ton must be used, but not destroyed
or wasted; used, but not monopolized
upon any narrow idea of individual
rights as against the abiding inter.
ests of communities. That a policy
can be worked out by conference and
concession which will release these
resources and yet not leopard or dis
s;"N+H thorn 7 for one have no doubt;
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

.1olaI committees, anu nv $685.
dates for the Presidency themselves,
in order that platforms may be
framed by those responsible to the
people for carrying them into effect.
These are all matters of vital
domestic concern, and besides them,
outside the charmed circle of our
own national life in which our af-
fections command US, as well as our
co~nsciences, there stand out u
obligations toward our territories
over sea. Here we are trustees.
Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines,
are ours, indeed, but not our to do
what we please with. Such terri
tories, once regarded as mere pos
sessions, are no longer to be selfish
ly exploited; they are part of the
domain of public conscience and of
~serviceable and enlightened states
manship. We must administer them
for the people who live in them and
with the same sense of responsible
pie in our domestic affairs. No
doubt we shall successfully enough
bind Porto Rico and the Hawaiian
Islands to ourselves by ties of justice
and interest and affection, but the
performance of our duty toward the
Philippines is a more difficult and
debatable matter. We can satisfy
the obligations of generous justice
toward the people of Porto Rico by
giving them the ample and familiar
rights and privileges accorded our
own citizens in our W territories
and our obligations toward the peo-
pie of Hawaii by ~perfecting the pro-
visions for self-goyernment already
granted them, but in the Philippines
we must go further. We must hold
steadily in view their ultimate indie
pendence, and we must move toward
the time Of that independence as
steadily as the way can be cleared
and permanently laid.
Acting under the authority con-
ferred upon the President by Con-
gress, l have already accorded the
people of the islands a majority in
both houses of their legislative body
by appointing five instead of four
native citizens to the membership of
| the commission. / believe that in
this way we shall make proof of
their capacity in counsel and their
| sense of responsibility in the exer-
else of political power, and that the
success of this step will be sure to
clear our view for the steps which
are to follow. Step by step we
should extend and perfect the sys-
TEN of self-government in the ISL
ands, making test of them and modi-
flying them as experience discloses
: their successes and their failures,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-05

Washington, D. C.-The annual ad-
dress of President Wilson, delivered
at a joint session of the two houses
of Congress at the beginning of the
second session of the Sixty-third Con-
gress, was as follows
Address of the President.
Gentlemen of the Congress-
In pursuance of my constitutional
duty to give to the Congress informa-
ton of the state of the Union" |
take the liberty of addressing you on
several matters which ought, as it
seems to me, particularly to engage
the attention of your honorable bodies.
as of all who study the welfare and
progress of the Nation.
l shall ask your indulgence II ]
venture to depart in some degree from
the usual custom of setting before
you in formal review the many mat
tiers which have engaged the atten-
ton and called for the action of the
several departments of the Govern
ment or which look to them for early
treatment in the future, because the
list is long, very long, and would suf-
fer in the abbreviation to which
should have to subject it. I shall sub
NIT to you the reports of the heads of
the several departments, in which
these subjects are set forth in care
full detail, and beg that they may re
ceive the thoughtful attention of your
r committees and of all Members of
the Congress who may have the leisure
to study them. Their obvious import
ance, as constituting the very sub
stance of the business of the Govern
ment, makes comment and emphasis