davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14

throughout the summers he was able
to complete a three years course at
the De Funiak institution.
Upon leaving school the young
man faced the world with the courage
and determination which have since
characterized him. He got work at
the big saw mill Of McKinnon & Nc
Lean, in Walton county, and was
soon placed practically in charge of
the mill.
in the fall OF 1893 Mr.. McRae be-
gan teaching school. Eis first years
service was in Walton county, but IN
the fall of 1894 he was called to Jack
son county, where he taught In the
public schools until January, 1901,
when he took up the work OF county
superintendent of public instruction,
to which office he had been elected in
term, during which the efficiency OF
ola Jackson's schools was remarkably
increased.
In the primary election of 1904 Mr..
McRae was nominated for the office
of clerk of the circuit court for Jack
son county. and duly elected the fol-
lowing November. In 1908 he was re-
holding that office when Governor GIL
christ yesterday called him to the SER
vice of the whole state as commission
er OF agriculture. AS county super
intendent and as circuit clerk, Mr. Nc
Rae demonstrated executive ability
and business capacity of a high or
der. In fact, the clerks office in
tinction OF being one of the best adj
ministered in the State of Florida.
While man OF positive convic-
tons and a hard fighter for men and
measures having his sympathy Mr.
McRea's attitude as an official has
10, ic4n H. 49,
man, not a partisan. Nobody can run
over him-nor need any man fear in
Justice or an unfair deal from him.
jackson county people describe him as
man who goes along and does the
right thing as he see it, and let's the
action speak for itself.
Mr.. McRae Is descended, on his
/ fathers side. from a member of the
Scotch colony who came an the early
DAYS from the Carolinas and settled
Walton county. His mother was a
Miss Allan, a descendant of the his
torical Ethan Allan. Many of the
Allans are now residents OF middle
s<oner of agriculture is a Methodist,
and has been steward of his home
church for eleven years. He has
| taken the ninth degree as Mason, and
Is member of the knights of Ply
thians. Woodmen of the World and
EIks.
For at least dozen wears he has
been prominently identified with the
movements for the upbuilding Of
Mariana, Jackson county. and West
| Florida The governor was especial
i " anxious to give this cabinet an
nofntment to some sober. industrious
! coTnpetent and worthv man from West
T,ierida as that section has had NJ
i commemorative either in the cabinet or
IN the supren7e court since T17S 20
j parkhiil resi~red several weeks ago
i = seemed that al OF West FTorfda
/ rallied to the zupnort or Mr.. McPse
/ - representative Of whom the ser
zion would he rrcud and II Is safe ~
sav that few men have ever been 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14
NEWMEMBEROF
CABINET BEING
COMPL|MENTED
APPOINTMENT IS SATISFACTORY
AND HE Is REFERRED TO AS A
SPLENDID REPRESENTATIVE
OF YOUNGER FLORIDA clTI-
zENsHIP.
sneeIal to mo Iournal.


Tallahassee, Feb. 13.-The new mem
Der of the governors cabinet was
highly praised this morning by a
friend who is q very prominent Flor
idian. and gave out the following in
terview regarding him:
THE appointment yesterday after
noon of Hon. William A. McRae of
Mariana to be commissioner of agri-
culture Of the State of Florida gives
deserving recognition to the young,
native born Floridians who are play
ing such a conspicuous part in de-
veloping the states great resources
ond in giving efficiency and vigcr to
the management of her governmental
problems and policies.
@Mr. McRae is himself a splendid
representative of the younger Flor
ida citizenship Of this generation. In
his forty second year, he Is a tall,
broad shouldered, hard muscled man.
with a strikingly intelligent face and
firm jaw, which impress one with his
capacity and strength Of purpose. His
ready smile is catching and irresiSt-
ible, and the warmth of his, hand
craps is a sure friend-maker. From
the standpoint of pleasing personal
ity the governor has made a most
happy selection.
TN addition, it may be said of Mr..
McRae that he IS emphaticaIly a self
made man. whose success has been
substantial and highly honorable. as
the following recital will demonstrate:
He was born in Wakulla county, Flor
ida. in 1870. At the age of four years
he lost his father. which was followed
year later by the loss of his moth
er. The child was then taken to Wal
ton county, where he lived with an
aunt and uncle for seven years. after
which he spent three years with q
married sister in Holmes county.
Sat the age of sixteen young Nc
Rae went to work for himself. first in
a saw mill, later on q farm in Holmes
county He also nut IN some time
as day lahorer IN railroad bridge con-
structicn work Through industry
and frrralitv he saved enough money
to enable him 70 attend a session al
the Florida state Normal school at
De Funiak Springs. BY teaching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14
TRYING TO GET NEW
TRIAL FOR DESPERATE,
by AsseeIated Press.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Clarence
peitz. son of the famous Defender of
Cameron dam" and himself one of the
party that held the little cabin on
Thornapple creek In Wisconsin against
a hundred deputies, is in st. Paul in
the interest of his father, who is serv-
ing life term In the Wisconsin state
prison for the murder OF a deputy
sheriff.
1t is probable that attorney for John
Dietz will argue for a new trial before
the Wisconsin supreme court some
time this month.
MY father is confident ne win get a
new trial." said young Dietz. ''The
attorneys have assured him that sew
eral things were irregular about the
former trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lad NinhtIa PiaM.


Baby Mine" is such a sparkling BIZ
Of fun making comedy, such a brill
liant little bit of all that Is mirth pro
voking in show Of its kind, that It
pleases everyone everywhere immense
ly, just as it did Pensacola people last
night, with pretty Miss Cortland doing
lot of clever work throughout the
entire performance
The human interest part Of Baby
Mine" is the sort of human interest,
too. that pleases everyone, touches the
right spot everywhere. and invol1es the
faithful attention OF the complete au
dience.
Every one OF the actors have a
pleasant personality all his own and
which, with the bright theme of the
comedy, makes Baby Mine" entirely
fascinating and attractive at almost
every moment.
Clinton Preston, who takes the part
Of the proud father is an artist in
his line of talk, and fills the bill to per-
lection.
Earle Mitchell. Aifred's friend, is a
comedian of a high order, and succeeds
in making people laugh whenever he
half tries.
Marjorie Cortland. as Alfred's wife,
takes her part to perfection, and is the
prettiest kind of little girl at that.
Natalie Perry, as Jimmie's wife, is a
strong support, and Helena Rapport.
who plays the Italian mother, Is an
actress who should have a much
STRONGER part than she plays.
Pensa cola people probably laughed
more last night in one evening than
they have had the pleasure OF doin.'
7uring the entire local theatrical sea-
son SO far, for Baby Mine" is precisely
What the press agents say, Just one
continuation of fun"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14

ing hello his present position for the
past ten years. Re soiicits the sup
port Of the Democratic voters or his
last recorG and believes thar his can
cidacy is entitled 10 consideration al
the hands of the voters.
Judge Beggs calls attention to the
fact that recently the civil branch, Of
the court of record has been estab-
i;shed and believes that he has proven
his ability in presiding over this
branch. of the court
He promises. If elected, to admir-
lister Justice in the future in the same
manner in which he has done in the
past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14
W M. C. A. CIRCUS
i. NEXT FRIDAY.
FOR JUDGE OF
RECORD COURT
HON. E. D. REoes, PRESENT IN
cUM5ENT, ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR REELECTION
TO THIS POSITION AND STANDS
UPON HIS PAST RECORD.

Under the heading Of political an
nouncements in The Journal this
morning will be found that of Judge
T. D. Beggs, of the court CT record,
for reelection to this office.
Judge Beggs needs no introduction
to the voters of Escambia county, hav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14
NOTICE no our CUSTOMERS.

Our store will be closed today Cwed-
nesday) February 14th to prepare for
our great five days sale which we
hope to make the greatest footwear
selling event in the history Of Pensa-
cola We will open for business
promptly at o'clock Thursday morn
ing and hope to have the pleasure of
a visit from you.
ANSONs SHOE STORE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14
INJUNCTION GRANTED TO
EAST COAST RAiLWA'

washington, Feb. 13.-On applica-
ton Of the Florida East Coast Rail
way, the commerce court today grant
ed temporary, Injunction restraining
the Interstate commerce commission
from enforcing its order reducing
freight rates on citrus fruits and veg
etables to Jacksonville and other bas-
ing points In Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14

highly and unqualifledly endorsed to
q governor.
cit seems an easy prediction that
this vigorous and capable young man
wiIl make a mighty useful state Of
f1cer. and that he will be continues
at the head of the important agricul-
tural department for long time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14

NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.
washington. Feb. 1S.-The nomina
ton of Cornelius P. Swain as United
states marshal for Delaware today was
withdrawn from the senate. This fol
lowed hearings at which wholesale
bribery charges in the Delaware cleo
ton of 1904 were aired.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-25


Manuel Friedley. demooratic nom
inee for county commissioner. was In
teryiewing Athena voters Wednesday,
Mrs. Lille Miller has again opened
her brauch millinery store at Weston,
and has been attending the store this
week.
Miss Rnth Duniway was Walla
WaIla visitor Saturday, and witnessed
the football game between Whitman
and U. Of O.
Craig Wilkinson has finished bis
summers work in the wheat ware
houses at Barnhart, and is at his
home iu this city.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride we're in
town Monday from the ranch. They
had Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blakely of
Pendleton for Sunday guests.
VIM. Tompkin has received his
new 45-horse power llve- passenger
Apperson car. and is learning to man
ipulate it with neatnass and dispatch.
Postmaster Fl. O. Worthington and
John Stone left Wednesday morning
for huut in the mountains. They
will be gone until the lst Of Noyem-
ber,
Mrs. Joseph Forrest returned We'd
nssday afternoon from Walla Walla,
where she bad been to place her
daughter. Miss Mae. in st. Vinoent's
Academy.
Robt, Coppook, who has been
afflicted with rheumatism for some
time. left Saturday for Hot Lake SAM
itariam. where he hopes to find relief
in the medioinal baths.
Miss Ruth Krets is a new student
in the commercial department of the
Athena schools, having matrioulated
Monday. Miss Krebs will make her
home with Mrs. A. A. Foss
B. N. Hawks, F. B. Boyd. Ed. e.
KooDtz and Chas. Henry formed
hunting party who left Saturday to
join the Dobson party on the head
waters Of tie Grande Ronde river.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-25
Press Paragraphs

- - -
George Winship was iu Walla Wal.
la Saturday.
W. s. Ferguson was Pendletou
visitor Monday.
George Gerking had business in
WalIa Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. r. s. LeGrow is visiting rela-
tives IN Walla Walla this week.
O. A. Barrett had business over in
the Walla Walla valley Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ban
mister, October %. 1912. daug hter.
A.. W. Nys Democratic candidate
for county treasurer, was In the city
this morning.
Irwin B. Mcdonald. of Spokane,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Byron N. Hawks.
Miss Ada DeF'reeoe. manager Of the
local telephone Office, was Pendletcn
visitor Wednesday.
Henry Barrett and Marion Hansell
attended the Gallaher sale OF stock at
Vincent Wednesday.
Sheriff and Mrs. T. D. Taylor spent
Sunday with relatives 10 this city,
from their home in Pendleton.
Mrs. Samuel Haworth, is attending
her parents in Walis Walla, both Of
whom are i'll at their home there.
Floyd Payne was among the Athena
rooters for U. OF o. at the game in
Walla Walla Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Q. B. Erickson. of Hastings,
Mimi. Is gnest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mahar. this week.
Fay LeGrow. Jinks Taylor. b. T..
Watts and Guy Jonas left Tuesday
with pack horses, on hunt for big
game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

at your dIsposal-unless, OF course. ny
counsel objects"
lin the solution OF the Industrial prob
lem said Representative osrdnsr, there
are two leading thoughts before Us.
President Taft In his recent message en-
pressed the view that dissolution Of large
units should 50 on. The other line OF
thought an expressed by former President
Roosevelt, 10 that under the existing
sherman, law We should look to, FsoOx.
milton OF large units controlled by the
government In which class arc yeu. Mr.
caFne=ief"
II have agreed with Mr. R0oEeYslfr
Views. ! think for tho present that you
should allow larso organizations TO con-
tinus and see how we SET slous aud thu,
you should pass laws regulating these
organizations. Then you should be patient
and see what further legislation may be
necessary. ] d. not think tho Sherman
law Is drastic enough. Give us a clear,
unmistskshle law and / believe we win
steer clearly" . ....t zt
DO you believe dissolution Of the
United states Steel corporation would
lessen the price Of steei?"
Il don't believe II would. II depends,
Of course. on what the court might do"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
As Quickly as Water
DIssslves sugar
About the Time IL Takes For
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
ON the Food and Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.


There is no long wait between the time
you take a stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
and the feeling of relief il will bring to
an overloaded stomach II gets busy in
a fifty and quickly sets things TO rights
IN lhaI uIsd and dlsordered ssomaea, II
goes rigs At the work of digesting the
food il finds lodged there and in no time
at all has things on the move-the gases
cease forming. the breath is sweetened'
the coating on the tongue disappea-
and you are no longer conscious that
you even have a stomach.
That is one of the chief Recommended
tons for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
that they don't take forever to accom-
plish the purpose for which you need
them. 1t is just as IL you put an extra
stomach OF two to work when yours
needed help. You can't continually over
load your stomach and expect 1t to al
ways smile. 1t is going to get rebel
lious and sulky after awhile and refuse
to go on being driven to do double work.
You must rest it occasionally--not by
starving and thereby weakening your
self physically-but by using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet TO do tie work Of di-
costing your food.
These tablets contain all the active ele-
ments of the natural stomach juices and
will alone and unaided digest food just
the same as the gastric juices And
nothing could be more harmless than
these tablets. They do not effect the
system in any way-do not cure any
ailment except as they digest food. Use
them freely.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists everywhere. Price. so
cents per box. A trial package will be
sent If you will write F. A. Stuart Co,
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
GILMAN GRAFTON WINS FIRST
Bellevue Junior to Represent Col
lege in State Contest.
THE MAN WITH INITIATIVE
Paul C. johnson, Talking About
'the Immortal jew" Gets Second
Place at Hands OF Judges In
Clarke Competition.

The annual Clarke Dratorical contest OF
Bellevue college was held in the Bellevue
Presbyterian church last evening. Six
men OF the college contested for the prize
offered by Henry T. Clarke of Omaha
and for the honor OF representing the
college in the state oratoI.os; contest next
month. The winning Grafton was de-
Hvered by r. l.. Gilman OF the class Of
ia. whose subject was, The Man With
Initiative" Paul johnson won second
place. All tho orations were OF a high
order. showing the results Of careful
preparation. both in delivery and COM
position. Prof. f, r. Burke has had
charge OF the department Of public speak
ing.
Tbs judges were J. +. Woolery and
Raymond crossman OF Omaha and Ross
Hammond OF Fremont.
The program was as follows:
Earl ]. Fowler, The Vital Forces"
Paul c. Kamanski. william Il. Giad-
stone" r. L. Gilman, The Man WITH
Initiatlvs;" Herbert %. Curtlss, THE
West Joe II, ClabAugh, The New Com
Paul c. johnson, The I'm
mortal Jew"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
Plan Huge Memorial
On Gettysburg Field

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-The move
ment for a fitting celebration In 1913 OF
tho fiftieth anniversary of the battle Of
Gettysburg took definite form today when
the Pennsylvania commission having the
matter In charge appeared before the
Joint congressional committee and made
public its plans.
II is proposed to have the celebration
extended over the first four days Of
July. and the most important feature VIII
be the laying OF the cornerstone OF a
grtat PEACE memorial to be erected by
the nation at the entrance to the bat
tlefieId. 4 bill will be introduced in
congress. appropriating Sos.olo for this
purpose. and the president Of the United
States viii be invited TO preside at the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
PAST ANkOYS CARNEGIE
Forced to Admit Contribution to
Defeat Mckinley and Imperialism.
CHANGE OF FRONT DISCUSSED
gress 10 Consider Carefully Two
Methods I'm Dealing with
big Menopolies.
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE.

IT you would ereetta tablet 70 my
memory. place IN the stock exchange
this quotation OF mine; stock gam
blers are parasites feeding on values
and creating none. r...
u am certain always that the Car
negie company was improbable. Ever
optimistic, / believed that all my
ducks were swans
4 dislike the word philanthropist.
II Is harder TO distribute wealth
wisely than 10 make 1t. To me
the word philanthroplst suggests
man with moro money than brains.
Some philanthropy has done more to
pa1perize people than to aid then"
Il agree WITH Mr.. Rooseveli's
views that we should regulate and
not dissolve large corporations. Dis
solution will lead to competition and
a return to price fixing agreements. -
What are lawyers worth II they
have not been able 10 improve lava
handed down from Mt. sinai?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
Save COAL AND
INCREASE YOUR HEAT


-, - A. -, - u',,s -
"a ,'",, $50 80, >A '
-, - -,
w 80 % y"
ss .1''
~ ~ne'. au W ~. Ap'o'e 80
ys''an VII s''e ~, - ~ 49, LOS
1iN ~
pen'e VI ~ ief 80 '' 'Au ""'
you arc nov spenue
o'a = =. Ia. 1855 eA'' " e'.e auu W..
il'.eu WIN auNs sa'ei neA'eis anu
.auiaos =, your suiu Hs Nv WI"
'e prepaieu iol any Ainu U "eAene''
sour o,a iuinae mas seeu i's pes
uAys' que u our Aise uisunot i'Hes y,
hurnaees' iha'e IN over " siAes' VIII
surrey meet Sour ,edui' sneh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
OPEN CHURCHES TO Aid POOR
Dr.. Maerae Of BlufIs Suggests Way
to Relieve Suffering.
MUCH EXISTS ACROSS RIVER
TO Eat Would Do Great Good
md that Churches Do
Not Go Far Enough.

There Is far more suffering in Council
Bluffs than Is known Of and it is up to
the people who really want TO do some
thing TO help their fellow man TO make
an intelligent effort TO alleviate II" said
DR.. Donald Macrae last evening.
1t Is hard Cor me to keep warm in
my house during such intensely cold
weather as has been prevailing and /
know there are HUNDREDS o. people who
are actually suffering from cold as well
as hunger. We who have good COM
Portable homes and cheerful fires are .
little too easily satisfied with our own
comforts to take much note Of what
others are doing 5r now they are getting
Ulong. 4 am AROUND more than some
other people and / see plenty Of oppor-
tunity for the proffering of most deserv-
ing aid. 1 believe 1t is up to the churches
to take the lead in doing something.
Thousands Of people are nightly con-
gregating at the Auditorium. listening to
good music and fine talks and getting
mellow 10 tenderness In the comfortable
temperature CT tho big building. while
AAt VI AnNlE lclloH
creatures who are positively suffering,
I don't mean to critioise these religious
meetings. They are ell right and We per-
haps ought TO have more of thsm, but /
believe tho churches are not going far
enough or IN the right direction to reach
tho people who need them most. Here's
plan l would like to propose;
Open Up the Churehez.
open every day ard every night Wide
this bitter weather continues at least
three Of the city ohGrchss, enc tn the
west part of town, emo In the south and
one big centrally located church like the
Broadway Methodist: heat them COM
tortahly and invite tho cold and hungry
to come here, get warm and get snme-
thing TO eat; let the women of the
churches serve hot coffee. hot ooaps and
sandwiches and let the men who are abs
pay all that Il costs, win give 800 for
such purpose. and believe could get
500 or Aoto more In sow hours II our
Christian religion Is worth anything Il
ought to be worth enough 70 relieve the
actual suffering that really exists.
such movement would strengthen
the churches more than big revival.
Tho women aro always ready to do their
part, and II the men win provide the
money TO buy the food and heat the
ehurohea ! am sure there will be enough
good Christian women ready to cook and
servo tho food"
DR.. Maerae was very much In earnest
In his suggestions and told Of numerous
instances that had come under his OBJ
that appealed strongly TO him,
and no pointed out the necessity for some
such movement for general relief. An
unusual number OF people are out OF
work, and with potatoes at ti.i0 q bushel
and othor things in proportion. many
ara undoubtedly not getting enough TO
eat Il wish tho people Of Council bluffs
would take this matter seriously, for the
Ia seflous enough to warrant
H." he said sHE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
GAGE COUNTY ASSESSOR
HAS Ex-TREASURER DEPUTY

BEATRICE. Neb-. Jan il-tspeeiaLp-
County Assessor HemphIl yesterday
filed with the board OF supervisors a
request to appoint w. W. Wright. former
county treasurer. ms his deputy. Mr..
Wright, It Is understood. win be q can
didats for assessor next fall. MISS
Jessie Pyrtie was allowed 800 for clerk
hlro In the office.
Mrs. Victoria Waxham. an old resident
Of Gage county living four aad q half
miles northwest Of Beatrice. died las.
evening. sged n yezrs. she Is sur.
vivcd By her husband. James waxhsm,
and son william
Daniel Ensie. sxed n years, and Miss
Amanda Paaison. aged Is yearg were
married In county court Thursday ~
Judge Walden
II. 4 amber. who recently assumed
charge OF tho Padtoek hotel has sgvaoy
improved ne appearance Of the ptsee,
Mira. A. II. Com. who haa been Ia
charge Of the hotsi for tho last fsw
years. will leave soon with her family
for Laurel. Mont. where they viii live
on a ranch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
NEBRASKA PEACE SOCIETY
WILL HOLD MEETING SOON

Arrangements are being made for the
organization OF the Nebraska Peace So
ciety, which Is 70 be a subsidiary organi-
ration TO the American Peace society.
Arthur L. weatherly. Prots. George i.
Howard and +, NJ. Fling OF Lincoln, the
committee appointed to make plans for
organization, announce that they have
made splendid progress, being at present
engaged In obtaining speakers for the
first meeting Of the society. the date of
which has not been fixed.
When these arrangements have been
completed q definite date for the So
ciety's inception win be announced. C,
S. Allen, W. ], Bryan. J. A. Mcclure, w.
l.. Locke John L. Miller. c. II. Aldrich,
A. J. Sawyer, Samuel Avery, George f.
Howard, f. NJ. Fling, Laurie ]. Quinby.
A. II. Sheldon, A. L. weatherly, Don L.
Love anud Paul f. Clark are the Original
tors of the idea of such society.