davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

Loves Bakery, manufacturers and dis
tributors of finest quality bread,
crackers, pies and cakes.
5293-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

The Transo envelopes time saving
invention. No addressing necessary
in sending out bills or receipts. Ho-
nolulu Star Bulletin Co., Ltd, sole
agents for patentee. tt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
NOTICE FOR / D

Notice is hereby given that bids fol-
the construction Of two School buildings,
according to revised plans prepared BY
Architect ]. P. Hayward, in District
No. 81, Blaine county, Idaho, will be
received up to Saturday, April q, 1912,
at II I, o'clock noon. Each bid must be
:seS. pThs bu 9IE = ss eontsmp sated a sos
fully set forth in the plans, which are
in the possession of ]. p. Hayward,
and bidders should inform themselves
Of changes made. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
By order Of the board of trustees Of
of District No. 81, Blaine county, Idaho.
]. F. WILCOX. Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

Using the letters Of the alphabet
numbers to designate streets 4
called here" says q Berlin letter. "the
american Style and the introductipn
q the system has many advocatee.
Dut apparently these have no voice In
tAe matter, because the popular Idol
royal. heroic, religious, scientific or
eommercialNsdll has the nrpt cali.
Many OF the names are exasperatinGiy
1oag, and when We think that the most
hpossible one has been discovered
We always md another Just . little
bit worse. Recently W. saw two lst,
tern addressed to vienna-ons to 4 per.
sea in Observation-Disclosures. and the
other to q correspondent In MariahI-
tssgassa. How much time would b
saved n these streets were numbered
q lsttsrsdi" 4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
HUoo's ACACIA TREE
Planted In Childhood by Author, n
has just Been saved From De-
s~tructlon In Paris.

An acacia tree, supposed to have
besn planted By Victor Hugo in his
childhood has Just been saved from Dc.
0truotion In Paris. The tree stands IN
the Boulevard Raspail, and it, tail,
curved trunk has long been familiaf
70 the Inhabitants q that quarter. A
short time ago q certain N. Charuin
bought the plot upon which It grew for
ths purpose Of erecting . mansion.
The whole quarter was. disturbed ct
the news that q tree Of such traditions
VA about to disappear.
When. however. n. Chaurtn heard
hat his Q mansion wa likely to de-
molish the object Of . v~ensration
with which he sympathised. he altered
his architectural plans spontansously,
and built . semtcircular frontage -
his house. Just inclosing the acacia
within the raiEngs.
The association of Il with Visitor
Hugo r. disputsd By sutAoeities On
thst poets life. bat one may feel
UAttnsd that Q tradition retains suel
Vigorous life and that the marhina.
ct places connected With famous men
y not yst purely municipal In PariA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

TAsy are usually Of : wfl1eua ~
Dsan. with Aash kspt arm By the ne
eeuee: their brows are lowering. an
sAs!4 - the perpetual hine a hard,
nsss11n their fAoss: their apparel 4
sxessdinsly 0OoA, but their manners
are unssnt1A. their voices harsh ana
1aseoatsntsd; there b no hight In thair
eyea. % charm o. softneos In the4r
pesssnosI TAsy = Atting mates. pef.
Aaps. for The abls-bedied pasans vAo
are ovsrrunning the earth. but hard
v suitable nurses for Z generation
wnsch must redeem u nom material:
Ism. u indeed We are to be redeamed.
1Aaang them, q wonders II race IN.
ode u not n Of natures nsrciful de-
vSoes. How should they o. their OF.
spring sver replace our old-fashiou>d
let tAsy ars the natural prod
uct Of much q our modern veaith.
~ was IL natural peodust Of IT,
ME of . genacetion az tvo
Atlantic,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

~ - Adhsssvs psseaos otsmsa.
Rowland nm had notAiae to fea,
mn snhgAtsael o1ceru q heeltA
Sersboding tAa4 stamp licking would
disseminate oensumptioa. diphthessa.
smallpox and scarlet fsvee." II 10 ~
narkable 70 recall with what snthuss.
esm the public took 10 stamp uckine
b 1870. The adhesive stamp seeme
to AAvs besn only IN aftsrthought of
the great postal reformsr, whose oris>
inal proposal covered only the sale Of
ready-stamped envelopes. Even when
he admitted the adhesive stamp ~ IN
alternative. he thought II would b
~"rsserved for exceptional cases." But |
In spite Of Newspaper jsers at bits Of
sticking plaster for dabbing on the |
letters the public Don showed IN i
mind. The stamped Nulrsady en- /
vslops proved . dead failure, while for |
weeks the supply Of "sticking plastsrs
fell far below it, demand
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

Department Of the interior. U. s. Land Once at
Bhekfoot. Idaho. April 18th, 1919
Notice b hereby given that Willard Dfla. Of
American Fall. Idaho. who. ON September 18th,
39eS nd i'd Hsss:sse AZ Entzz sssss1 Ne; g.: for
tim =. Township8 South. Range 81. East Boise
Meridian. has h1ed notice Of Intention to make
Ind above-dscribed. before David Burrsll. U. s.
Commissionsr. District Of Idaho. at American
xals. Idaho. on the nth day AZ June 1915.
Claimant names - witnesses. Thomas 81, Rooe.
william b. Rosa. Par3sy p. Ollie and james L.
Hanson. all Of American EAll1. Idaho.
HENRY ". KEFER
Register,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

Land Sale Burley. Idaho. April 20.
Sixty-.'ve hundred acres state
school lands to be sold at auction.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale at stations, Poca-
tei,o to Buhl inclusive and inter-
mediate points. April Is, 10 and 20.
al all other stations April IT, Is
ana Is Limit OF all aickets. April
Path. Additional lands will be sold
at Rupert on April 22nd. See agents
Tor rates and further particulars or
write D. e. Burley. General Passen-
gel Agent, Salt LAX City. Utah. 5-3t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02


. Yesk woman e Upat h>e~a-
sollsl 80 layspoa : 49, He.@~s
wssA Asr ~ lbSsaresa AauGhter. ~
esvso peomlse q beconlna g m:.H !.
ooooey ~ her motAeg.
n eheaeel that ~ eailesy -.
now into . yoom whsee a. frlenAs
- oeen rsssaving . mflhnss. and
mere wsre several beautiful hats ~.
NJ about During the oonver...,cr
ne nstSs girl amused Asrseaf - -.
aiming the millinsr's crsctiona' q,
me number that she tried ON she
seemsd particularly pleased WITH a
.aIee hlsak afair which sst OF her
asns hear oharmingly. Turning to her
the uttls girl said:
look Just NE yeu now. moth
n 6oA't Ifs
-1AI. eaue1aAsd TIE notAar. With
,eE1ts4 hn6sr. Don't b win. &C.,
ApplAootta.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
The Herse -Pedomsten.

The whoris OF hair on the coktAo
0orses and other animals are natural
psdometers. inasmuch q they rests.
Ter the locomotive activities of IN.
animals on whose bodies they Ar
found. -
The best examples and thu r..,...
number OF these hairy whorls ana
erests are found on the domestic
horse.
A study OF the action Of he upa.r.
ivins muscles explains the ORIGIN OF
tnese peculiarities In the lay Of thu
mar n furnishes the Justification for
calling them pedometers. althoueh m.
Il. 0 course. merely super.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
IDAHO CONSOLIDATED POWER COMPANY.
SET PLAYER TO THINKING


When . young man ! ewas fon1 -
playing ohsss. One day AL ~ -
Nbsrating over . movefia the middle
q . game I suddenly asksd myself
whether IN expert stapding beside No
could predict what that move would
b.. Not, I saw. unless l had = past
history - . chess player with which
he va familiar. II / were . beginner
he could not tell whether I would ID
vance . pawn three squares. or move
. castle aslant Or expose my queen
to capture. :,
All these, and . multitude Of other
Possibilities would be open to me and
therefore to his prediction. But II I
had . knowledge Of the game. these
Possibilities would be closed. And II I
were IN accomplished player. the en-
E1ert At my elbow might whisper to
has neighbor. There IL only ona movo
- can make. He must attack his op-
Dnoents king With his black bishop"
~ I then. without hearing the ~.
marx, proceed to make that move,
should I feel beltttlsd to have the a.
PIT announce that II was foreknownl
mould I feel that having supposed my
aes TO BE- . of freedom, 1 had now
beeo deprived Of something precious
and myself degraded into . mars
tAingf On the contrary. 1 should
prooably feel much Aaftsred ana COZ
e~raeuiats myself Q bslng. and beins
nown to Be. . player guided By law.
9vSdently, thea. a. personality ea-
ISefgsA. conduct becomes more predict
J That Wa the impressive lesson
teugAt me BY this striking case.-Q
n. Palmer IN The Problem Of Free
dom"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

April Y, 1S12.
Notice b hereby given that Hsber 7. Ralphs.
Of Roekland. Idaho. VIA. On January z 1901. made
81 NWN. WI MEX Section n Township 3
South. Range 81 East Boiee Meridian. he's hlsd
nocsce g inocntlon 20 mase ~ ~ xecr gr9oa'
fore David BurreIl. U. 3. Commissionar District
Of Idaho. At Ameriean Falls. Idaho. on the 18th
day Of June. 1919.
Claimant names - witnesses: william Boring
ton. Henry Jensen. Hebsr J. Ralphs Jr. and
John W. Allen, all Of RocklAnd. Idaho.
HENRY W. KEEPER. REGISTER.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office At BlAckf0ot,
Idaho, March a,

Land Office At BlAckfoot,
Idaho, March a,
1912.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that
Charles w. Spalding. Of American
Falls, Idaho. who, on October IL.
1907, made Desert Land Entry Ser
ial O1O78. No. 1916, for SWA,s Sec
ton 25, township 2 south. range 80
East. Boise Meridian, has filed mo-
tice Of intention to make final
Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before David
Burrell. u. 8. Commissioner, District
of Idaho at American Falls. Idaho,
the 23d day OF May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. West, Henry Chip,
Ewad Nelson and Paul p. Spalding,
al! of American Falls, Idaho.
Henry w. Keefer,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

A. ga M.
Stated meetings Of American Falls
Lodge, u. D., are held in the Masonic
hall on the second and fourth Friday
evenings Of each month. All Master
1asons are ~fraternally invited to be
present. L. E. SIGMOND,
Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
M. W. OF A.

Power CITY Camp, No. 1404o.
Meets in the sykes han on the first
ard third Thursdays 1t 8 p. M, Of
each month.
All visiting neighbors welcome.
A. w. Davis, Y. G.
W. n. Davie. Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
A MEXICAN D
a No. 50, |. O. O. F.

Meets Wednesday Of each week in their
hall. All visiting members welcome.
W. B. JACOBS, N. G.
T. C. SPARKS, Recording Secretary
r. o. JONES, Financial Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

There is no reason why city OF
Cairo's size should suffer annually
from an ice shortage large por-
tion OF the city's ice supply is ship
ped daily from Mounds, St Louis
Murphysboro, Jackson, Tenn, and
Vincennes, Ind, but whenever there
is a shortage in these cities. there
is famine in Cairo. If the local
dealers can purchase ice from out
of town concerns and pay the heavy
freight charges, II is certain that a
larger profit could be made by manu-
featuring the commodity here. Soma
action should be taken by the local
organizations with the view Of in
creasing the capacity OF the present
Cairo factories and if the local manu-
facturers cannot be interested in
such plan, steps should be taken
to import another factory A few
ice fanines is enough TO depopulate
the best city in-the country. People
will not live where they cannot OBJ
tain this necessity and they can
hardly be blamed. We must grab
the lee hoogy-boo by the throat and
choke II into submission before the
next summer season rolls around
Every time Cairo has an Ice famine
It's reputation for progressiveness
dlminishes, so let rs get together
and find out whether it would not
be more profitable to manufacture
ice here than ship it from abroad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
His TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Zeal Facts In Regard To r. q.
Euliman's Illness. Relief Ob.
tanned BY Curing His
Stomach Ailments.


Waynesvilc, N. C.--Mr. f. K. Huffman.
OF this city, says: 81 suffered dreaefuIy'
with what ! thought was heart trouble.
and tried various medicines in vain.
Alter other remedies had failed, Thed.l
lords Black Drausht restored me to-
health. would not feel safe without,
ck-Draught in the house. consider,
il worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my indigestion, and by this
means was restored TO health. can
not express my gratitude for its benefits, Il
Good health depends on the condition.
OF your digestion. Poor digestion andl
good health do not 60 together.
Thedford's Black Draught wild
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your1
digestive system.
1t has done this for Others, during thel
past 10 years, and is today the mostl
popular vegetable liver remedy on thsd
market. Try it.
Insist on l'hediord's. Price sc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

The Retail Merchants association
is to be commended for the stand il
has taken relative to the payment OF
Mayor Parsons expenses 10 Wash
ington in connection with the Cairo
amendment to the Rivers and Itar-
bors bill. II Is to be hoped that the
injunction proceedings win be with
drawn before evidence is taken. II
was mainly through the efforts OF
Mayor Parsons that Cairo was able
TO obtain assistance from Congress
In rebuilding the leyees and the
stand taken by certain citizens rela-
tive to the payment Of his expenses
certainly will not inspire him 10 flu
ture good deeds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

4 w
"guadia certaminis," and battling
ON the plains of windy Troy" has 81
much TO explain, that his stump
speaking on big scale is Inevitable.
The .intoxication of his own verbos
|ity," as Lord Beaconsheld said of
Gladstone Heaven pardon the com
parison-may catch in its whirl-
wind infection not few recipient
and plastic minds. but it will need
something far more than this, the
batting with sprats to catch whales,
to dominate the greatest clientage
of the nation. Yet there is nothing
left but this for the Sycamore OF
Oyster Bay, Mr.. Taft can stand on
the fine record of his administration.
Governor Wilson can rest with as
snrance on his few well digested
of principle which
will certainly augment the admira-
ton which his public and academic
career has elected and not less on
the dignified resource of that super
vision which will animate and direct
The strategy Of a big battlefield
cat of the thick and fury Of the
ray.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
JUDGE DUNNE
CONTINUES ATTACKS
ON GOVERNOR DENEEN

Kankakee, H., Sept, 6.-mdge
Edward + Dunno, Democratic noint
inee for governor, continued his all
tacks upon Governor neneen and tht
state administration In his address
here today. He reiterated his
charges OF extravaganza and del
elared that in recent speeches
Governor Deneen had entered into q
lame and labored answer of how tho
public money had been expended
but failed to furnish a satisfactory
explanation.
Judge Dunno said in part:
In my public speeches made durF
ing the present campaign | hayoI
quoted from the public records usins
figures compiled by Robert r. Pat
ton. chairman of the Prohibition
State Central committee, which ara
as follows:
Total appropriations undo
Deneen legislature last year. $50,
00a, 600.
Total appropriations 20 year
ago, $S,250000
Increase in 20 years, three and
half TO one lTweuty millions
seven hundred and fifty Thousand
lCllars increase as the cost Of ths
Deneen type of Republican rule I'LL
he stated.
Population 19tt 100000; 1889 4
population $4,000 Increase i'll
population one and half to one
Increase in expense of govern
ment, three and half to one
Appropriation for the care of thf|
executive mansion last year. SAIL
100. Appropriation 20 years ago
5000.
Excess to Deneen over the forme
administration 20 years ago, $35,
100.
Appropriation for governors of
ice and travelling expenses last year
$4,000. Appropriations for the
same purpose in 1891, $4,000. I'm
creased eight times under the pres
emit fake reform administration
Appropriation for the salaries o
state officers ana members of gen
eral assembly in 1911, $2,400, 600
appropriations for the same PURPOSE
20 years ago, 100000. Increase
tCOucludcd on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
MOUNDS

Mrs Ella Fitzpatrick and daugh
ter Miss olga, arrived Thursday
from Los Angeles, Calf, for an Elk.
tended visit with Mrs viii Grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ing Of villa Ridge.
were shopping In Mounds Friday
fIo ace FcIestine who has been
employed as clerk in Sam Blum s
store has resigned and viii accept
a position with the Illinois Central
railroad.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church met with Mrs John SadIer
on Front street Tuesday.
Chas Hcaley Ia attending the Ma
rion Fair this week
Miss Florence Deasley viii leave
this week for Marion where she viii
enter the high school
Quite a number Of our young pfo-
pie will attend school in Cairo this
winter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
Wilson Camuaiqning

III Is with great approval, there
can be no doubt, that judicious pee-
pie will find their hopes justified as
to Governor Wilson's share In pub
lie speaking during the next two
months He will not take the
stump, but will conflne himself to
some naifa-dozen addresses, we'll
thought out and formulated, of
sort to exhibit his fine intellectual
gifts and training at their hest, and
will stand the test of reading, az
well as hearing, a criterion which
some of the worlds greatest orators
have failed under, such for example
as Charles James Fox, whose report
ed speeches were woeful disap-
pointment to those who had thrilled
to his masterful genius in viva yoce
debate. Yet the Democratic can
dldate might easily have yielded to
the temptation to captivate the pub
lie iii his way. He has shown an
admirable skill in extemporaneous
utterances during his gubernatorial
career and need not dread to com
pete in lucid and captivating power
Of speech even with such past mas
ters as Mr.. Bryan, whose genius in
this respect needs no eulogium. But
competent as is the New Jersey
governor, when he needs to exercise
his power, in the attachments of the
stump his finer capacity Of meas
ured and deliberated speech ranks
him so much higher as a sagacious
thinker that il squares his purpose
happily with a high self-respect for
an exacting candidate.
Several of the Wilson speeches
which have been scheduled, in the
large cities. will be addresses of oe-
casion, devoted to non-politicaI
themes 50 far as politics Is of the
Immediately pertinent sort. They
will not be specifically campaign
speeches. Such as touch the direct
issues of the time, we may rest as
sured, will be conceived on that
high plane Of exposition and com
pact lucidity of phrase for which he
has won the special esteem of his
opponents, In combining himself 10
this kind Of participation in the can.
vass, which may place him on the
White House throne, he will have
demonstrated one sort of fitness Il
fill that seat the temDei-amant anf
dignity OF the statesman, as com.
pared with the impulses of the poll
ticians. There can be no question
that the American public will vel
come with extreme interest these
further revelations of the man ant
Of his ideals with well grounded an
ticipation of their illuminating
quality, Convincing lucidity ant
directness of appeal have Away,
been characteristic Of the Wilson in
tellect. In following the declare,
policy, which has been but too FIRE
quently violated and will b,
smashed into smithereens by Col
onel Roosevelt, If the latter pursue
an announced program Of tearin,
through the country like cyclone
Governor Wilson embodies the tru
logic Of his position.
The third term candidate. asid
from that Temperament Of the prize
fighter which delights in til
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07
BIRMINGHAM
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author or "A Good Old Siwash."

One OF the most playful habits Of
Americans is 10 found city named
latter some good old 1900 year old
Englisd town and then proceed to
make the original town look like a
pale tired fiyspeck ON the map.
This has been done many times
with great success. New York is
known all over the uneiyilized world
and in most civilized places while
lold York is of interest only to the
antiquarians old BOSTON could be
imissea by an automobiles in two
trials out OF three while Boston
Mass, resUlnds in history aud liter
Iature. Richmond. Va. In twice as
famous as Richmond, England. and
three times as large, Even Albany.
New York, which is so slow that
they have a speed limit on hearses,
is several mes as large and wicked
80 AIbanS England, while America
has tW9 Fotlands, either of whom
would inspire resident from tn
original IcrUand with awe and 4
sy'n neck
Birmiisham, Ala, was founded IN
1872 afd / al acquired only 600
people Fast Methodist church an
. FIRE llirGdp when Birmingham
England. celebrated its 1l0Gth
birthday with the assistance Of soy
eral hundred Thousand citizens.
Most people would regail th'. a
IN impossible handicap, but Bhm-
ngham didn't Starting 400 $50
people and 100 years behind il
t.s iteSdy acquired a population
OF 1872, 600, large flock of skyscrap-
ers, candidate for president aud a
smart set 1t Is making more noise
than Birmingham, England, and
while ii is still 400,0 nd Ina
latter city. ii II growing SO fast that
ii has to keep its suburbs on wheels
to avoid the congested district from
running over them and ii hopes by
1850 TO be the biggest Birmingham
On the planet
Copyright, 1912 by Ge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

! Birmingham, Ala, would never
have been large enough e. l2id a
second-class postmaster if IL had not
been for the steel business eel
has swellod the city all ont OF 9Eape
just as il did Pittsburg, Cleveland
aud Youngstown, Ohio ri n 4
ham has more steel MI JAa II
had drug stores thirty Sl,is a&o ana
most milli0naires than il had voters
in 1879
Birmingham has recently hee2 "
Illuminated on the map by Oscar w
Underwood, one OF our most prom
inent ex-candidates for president,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

UILIN

Mrs James Brown was in Mound
City on business Thursday.
Mrs A. w Brown and Mrs II. L.
Baggott visited Mrs. Glen Baggott
In Dongola Wednesday,
Ellis Rhymer has been quite sick
the past few days
Miss Myrtle Toler of Donsola Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Thornton.
f NJ Thornton who has been sick
the past week is able TO be at his
store again
Claude Julian our city marshal,
is IN Chicago this week seeing tho
sights
Mr. James Myers and family Of
Cairo attended the show Tuesday and
visited Mrs. Myers
Mr. Beedles of Mounds was in
town Thursday.
p w Thompson attended county
board meeting at Mound City Thurs.
day.
Miss Grace Short of Beech Grove
is attending school here this term.
Mr., and Mrs, ] T.. Black are WIS.,
iting in Missouri this week Mr..
Black is the superintendent of the
charcoal plant.
Mrs, Clarence Mowery is still at
the bedside of her father, who Is
seriously i'll with cancer
Mr.. Lon Dale is attending the fair
at Marion,
Mr.. and Mrs G. w Park and son,
Russell, a~e in Marion visiting rela-
/ tives this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-07

For this reason, in addition to
others. the next two months will
ripen experience Of great interest.
Governor Wilson is a fine admins
TRAITOR and executive as Well as an
expositor OF opinion and student Of
state-p philosophy. He will, IL is said,
manage his own campaign TO an eN-
tent which few presidential candi-
dates since Martin Van Buren, and
Samuel Tilden have yentured on.
The comparative result of filling
such capacity will excite public
curiosity. II may also add TO the
prestige which would attend his en-
trance into the White House.