davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
THE ORIGINAL CHARGE.

TIE Ohi6lNAL CHAhSE-
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 10. Hon. Geo.
w. Barefoot, Chickasha, Okla--Dear
Sir: In reply to your query as to
whether Gov. Woodrow Wilson sup
ported the Democratic national ticket
IN 1908, will state that he did not On
Times discussed the matter IN It's news
columns as follows:
According to the records In the
county clerks office, DR.. Wilson did
not vote In the election last fall (190e),
when the bitter fight against the local
trolley domination was on.
Neither did Mr.. Wilson vote st the
previous election (the Bryan campaign
of 1909, when q President of the
United States was chosen, and the
Democrats were only beaten 100 votes
In the field for sheriff.
"The records show that Or. Wilson
was duly registered, but for some rea-
son he did not go to the polls at either
election.
"For the past eight years tho Demo-
Gratis have been fighting hard to elect
a sheriff In order that grand and petit
Juries might be drawn that could put
an end TO the corrupt use of money at
the polls. This was the issue of 1908,
and the county was so greatly agitated
over the subject that despite tho fact
that Taft carried the county by close
to 5000 plurality, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff was defeated by 100
Vctes."
The facts In the foregoing news ar
ticle are absolutely true, and no at
tempt has ever been made by DIR. VIII
son or his friends to question them
As a member of the New Jersey
Democratic Committee from Mercer
county-which is Gov. Wilson's home
county, Will state II ( previous to
DR.. Wilson's nomination for the gov
ernorship and during a .,eriod OF his
twenty years residence IN our county,
he has never listed as one to whom the
party could appeal for assistance. nor
was he ever known to take the slight
est interest in the long and valiant
fights waged by the Democrats Of his
home county to destroy the corrupt
Republican machine that ruled county
affairs for over a decade.
During these long years OF Republi-
can machine rule DR.. Wilson vegetated
peacefully amidst the classic shades Of
Princeton, and never gave a dollar or
made a speech for the cause Of
Democracy.
Very truly yours
CHARLES H. GALLAGHER.
Member Democratic State COMMITTEES,
Mercer County. New Jersey.
Trenton Evening Times is the Ieadinu ne
ee largest daily papers in New Jersey. 4
erecItable In the extreme even though q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
RICH ESTATE TO
AN ATLANTA MAN
BY Death of Uncle in ireland, John
Woodside, City Official, Inherits
Vast Properties.
ey AssocIated Press.

Atlanta, Ca. March 23.-John :.
Woodside, business man and city Of
fetal of Atlanta, was apprised today
of the fact that he is Sir John Wood
side and the owner Of Bally castle in
county Antrim. Ireland. The death Of
an uncle In Ireland gave him the
title.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
n KILLED IN OKLAHOMA
MINE DISASTER
Nv Aa.noIated Prnn.

-. BY AseocIated. PraRR
McCurtain, Okla, March 1S.-The
oficial list of dead IN Wednesdays
coal mine disaster here is II. Fifty
five escaped alive. Sixty-nine bodies
have been recovered. Work Of relief
is well in hand today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
First Shipment by the Pratt
Consolidated Co. Will Go
Out About April 1.

THE BRITISH STEAMER FENAY
BRIDGE UNDER CHARTER TO
TAKE FIVE THOUSAND TONS
OF FUEL FROM HERE TO RIO
JANEiRo, BESIDES LOADING
TWELVE HUNDRED TONS FOR
BUNKER PURPosEa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
TRENTON EVENING TINES MAKES
MANLY CORRECTION OF ITS CHARGE
AGAINST GOV WOODROW WILSON

New Jersey, Times publ charge n 4
The pb
al
is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
THE TIMEs's CORRECTION.

THE TIMESS CORRECTION.
Trenton, N. J., March %, 1919.
Frank L. Mayes, Editor Journal, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Trenton Evening Times, one Of lead
ing independent newspapers OF the
state, is wiring the exact situation
with reference TO Governors vote in
1908 The Times published the original
article in which the question was
raised that the Governor had not
voted.
JOS. P. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

n ~ Its d hares eO~no
mani o hh ~pbTh the charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Continued on Page Flftesn.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Continued on Page FIttesr.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Rain Sunday, except fair in south por-
tion, colder in northwest portion; Mon
day, fair, variable winds, except brisk
to high west and northest Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01
sos BODIES PICKED UP.
Cable Ship Mackey-Bennett Enters
Halifax With Bodies of
Titanic Victims.

Halifax, \. s., April 30.-While
the city's church bells tolled and
British Aags futtered at half-mast,
the cable ship Mackey-Bennett en-
tered Halifax harbor this morning,
bearing the Titanic dead.
1t was announced the total number
Of bodies aboard was one hundred
and ninety It was found necessary
to bury no less than one hundred and
sixteen at sea. Among those brought
to port were the bodies of two
women.
Members of the crew said every
body picked up had on a life belt and
there were no bullet holes in any.
Many of the uncoffined dead lay on
the. forward deck, covered with tar
paulins. All told, there were not
more than half dozen mourners at
the pier, for they dreaded the sight
and preferred to await Identification
at the morgue.
The first body removed was that of
seaman. When the tarpaulin was
thrown back, more than fifty bodies
were disclosed. Capt. Roberts, seek
ing Col. Astor's body, reported after
conference with Commander Lard
ner of the Mackey-Bennett, that he
was sure the Identification was prop
er, he added. however, the body iden-
titled as that of George B. Widener,
of Philadelphia, was so mutilated
that Lardner couldn't say positively
whether it was that of Widener or
his valet.
Astor's body was brought ashore
at noon and taken to the morgue
The captain said the total number of
bodies recovered was three hundred
and six. He said the body thought to
be that of Widener was buried at
sea. George Widener, Jr., believes
it was the body of Edward Heating
Widener's valet Relics of the great
Titanic dotted the sea over an area
of thirty miles, Capt. Lardner said
Doors, windows and chairs were
found floating, but to none of them
were bodies lashed. In several in
stances there were groups of floating
bodies numbering fifty or more. Ser
vices were conducted here at All
Saints Cathedral in connection with
the burial at sea.
Roberts, after a second conference
with Lardner, announced twenty-five
hundred dollars in cash We're found
on Astor's body. He wore a belt with
sold buckle. The body identified
as that of Widener was buried at sea.
AS fast as the bodies were put on the
pier, they were placed in wagons and
taken to the Curling rink, where
they were prepared for inspection.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01
EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE.

A fire mist and a planet,
A crystal and cell,
A jellyish and a caurian,
And caves wnere the cave men
dwell
Then a sense Of law and beauty
And a face turned from the clod;
Some call * Evolution,
And others call it God.
A haze en- the horizon,
The infinite, tender sky,
The ripe, rich tint of the corn fields,
And the wild goose sailing high;
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the goldenrod;
Some of rs call it Autumn,
And others call it God.
Like tides on a crescent sea beach,
When the moon is now and thin,
Into our hearts high warnings
Come yelling and surging in;
Come from the mystic ocean,
Whose rim no foot has trod;
Some of us call it Longing,
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty
A mother starved for her brood (;
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
And millions who, humble and name
less,
The straight, hard pathway trod-
Some call it Conservation,
And some call it God.
William Herbert Carruth
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01
MARKET REPORT.
Weekly Market letter From Our
Correspondent at Kansas
City.

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 80,
1912.-The langtsr that attacked
the stocker and feeder trade last
Monday hung on all week. BY We'd
nesday declines Of Is 70 80 cents had
become effective in all transactions.
and this proved to be a magnet OF
sufficient drawing power to get buy
eIs here to clean up the offerings by
the end CT the week, but it was done
without any advance in prices. Ten
thousand head went out to the coun-
try during the week, which was a
third more than were taken by this
trade the same week last year. The
best price paid for feeders last week
was $40, and stock steers stopped
at $685.. A year ago top feeders
sold at $3.50, stockers at 1854.
Conditions are so different this
spring that even at the advance
above last year noted, buyers last
week got good values for their
money. The market is 10c to 15c
higher today, though the highest
feeders today did not exceed S6.S5.
Stock cows and heifers were off %
to 40 cents last week, and were
draggy, but they are selling better
today, best stock METERS at S4.75 to
! 10, medium 1915 to $4.25. The
outlook for summer prices of fat
cattle is promising for sellers. Re-
ports from Colorado and the north
west say that losses the past winter
have been three times as great as
the average for term of years, and
seven times as great as during the
previous winter, totaling twenty-one
million dollars. Kansas and Okla
homa summer pastures are well fill
ed this year, but Missouri is short,
and total supplies off the grass this
year ct all the markets will show
considerable shrinkage from normal
| figures. Best fed steers are worth
1915 here, middle grades $500 to
$500, quarantine steers $3.50 to
$3.50, native cows $500 to $3.50,
bulls S4.75 to 1925, veals $500 to
$500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01
CENTENNIAL.

April 20, 1912.
Mrs. Samuel Rosa of DEBORAH is
staying at the Elmer Rosa home.
Miss Blanche Rathbun visited her
friend Miss Alice Daniels in DEBORAH
tuesday and Wednesday.
Tony lehman departed for Fort
Madison today, where he will attend
his brothers wedding.
Miss Johanna Funke has been
working at the August Lansing
home.
Mr.. Schiedmantel of west of Os-
sian was a business caller at the G.
Brother home last week.
Mrs. Fred Rekward and daughter
Mabel were guests at the Mrs. Ste
vens home one day last week.
Miss Nellie Daniels was on the sick
list Thursday and Friday.
Miss LANCE is having some dental
work done in Ossian.
Mrs. Julius Brown was a caller
at the Herman LANCE home Sunday.
DR.. j. A. Juen of Ossian still con-
Mr.. Lange is very low.
Dora Daniels was a business caller
in OsGian Saturday evening.
Miss Lila Jones spent Wednesday
night at the Herman Funke home.
Elmer Lennon was q business call
CT at viii Linnevold's Friday.
Mrs. VIII Crabtree and Archie
Crabtree We're callers at Dora Dam
ials Thursday.
a. Crabtree is visiting at the
Archie Jones home.
Theodore Rosa ives a caller in RAJ
ycGa Thursday.
Bernice Allen was a caller at the
Daniels home Thursday
Mrs. Alfred Anderson was a guest
at the Mary Stevens home Saturday.
Miss Lucille Crabtree is staying
with her sister Mrs. Archie Jones.
Bert Lennon is the owner OF a
new surrey.
Wallace Rekward spent Saturday
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rekward.
Mrs. Herman Pankow and Mrs.
Christ Koch were callers in Frank
Vile Saturday.
Joe Ehler was on the sick LIST a
few days last week.
Henry Boeckman is on the sick
list.
Miss Nellie Daniels spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Linbeck in Ossian.
Als. Rae Runkle and son James
end Miss Nellie Daniels were callers
at tire John Rosa home in Ossian cn
Monday.
Ed. Brown and force Of car
pentcrs have commenced work on
Elmc. Rcsas new house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01
Ienron nefcnds Taft.

Keol;uh Gate City: In the Tenth
district republican convention at Fl.
DcdGe en- Wednesday Senator Ken
yon made a vigorous defense Of
President TAFT and bitterly assailed
there who couple the presidents
name with th2t Of Lorimer 1t re-
qrred some degree of courage for
the junior senator to do this, as the
majority sentiment Of the convention
was strClgly Gati-Taft. Fort Dodge
is Senator kanyon'5 home and he was
given n ovation when il was an
noanced that be would address the
convention A dispatch gives the
following outline Of his remarks:
Republicans can afford to be just
to their political enemies They GER
tainly cannot afford TO be unjust to
others within their own party.
1t las aroused my indignation to
witness the rise Of the name Of Presl-
dent Taft In connection with the Lor-
inner campaign in Illinois. ] despise
Lorimerism and all il stands for,
and | know that Lorimerism has no
greater enemy in this country than
President Taft. The president at the
time of the former vote in the Lor-
inner Gaze was severely criticized by
some pro-Lorimer senators because
OF his activity against Lorimer. In
this last Investigation | know that
the president has been anxious that
the committee go 70 the bottom OF
the Lorimer election, regardless OF
where ii may hit CT whom it may hit
! raise nay voice IN protest against
any attempt on the part Of any re-
publicans to couple up the I-orimeI
interests with the presidents inter
est. The president is too great
character to resent a fair fight
IF the Lorimer crowd supported
the president in Illinois, they did i
simply through a choice Of hatreds
not that they loved Taft, but tina
they hated Roosevelt the more. lie
us have a fair fight. To maintain tina
Lorlmer and the forces Of Lorimer
ism are kindly disposed TO Presiden
Taft is not only unfair, but untrue.
Although Senator Kenyon did no
say so in so army words, the infer
ence is that ne was hitting at Colone
Roosevelt.
-:--
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01

1t would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney of Newberg Junction, n. B.,
writes: "My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good" If you have any trou-
BILE with your stomach or bowels give
them a trial. For sale by Engbert-
sons Pharmacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-01

Icelanders neyer think of locking
up at night" fnd yet only two cases
of thieying fye occurred IN many
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-18

patient. She keeps account of all III.
houses where the disease has been
and when anyone moves or some IN.
in the house dies. she sees that IN.
house is properly fumigated, and that
no fresh case develops in the family
"It is not charity" said Mrs. Mn
Ter, but the control of public health
We try to teach the prevention Of all
diseases. not tuberculosis alone" Tha
organization is working to establish
an out-of-door school here next yea,
where children who are diseased NAV
be educated. And it is striving to set
more tuberculosis patients to train
themselves to do out-of-door work
since as Mrs. Miller declared il l.
absolutely useless to take such a pa.
tient from Office, keep him in a sani-
tarium until he is strong, then send
him back to the stuffy indoor work
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-18
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Mrs., Miss and Mr.. Christmas shop
per, just a moment Have you de-
cided to do your holiday buying ear
lier this year and get better goods as
well as satisfactory service; or are
you going to wait until Christmas
Eve and then not be satisfied with
your hurried purchases? 1t is time
to make up your minds, as the days
for the early shopper are not far off.
Early Christmas shopping is help
full to both customers and business
man. Both the prospective buyers
and the clerks have more time to de-
vote to each purchase. Those who
come first receive the best attention
and get the best goods. The clerks
are more obliging and can suggest
more useful gifts to the customers
who comes early to buy. The mer-
chants and clerks always greet the
early holiday trader with more pleas
ure and more enthusiasm than those
who come at the last minute And
this is only natural. too, for almost
all over-worked and exhausted per-
sons are more or less cross and un-
pleasant
The early buyer gets an advantage
over the late one in having a larger
stock of goods to choose from. Then
too, the displays are neatly and con-
veniently arranged for him to make
selections easily, and the goods are
not picked over. Certain kinds of
Christmas gifts necessarily demand
an early purchase. Jewelry must be
bought at least several days in ad-
vance if one wishes to have it en-
grayed in time; pictures must be
taken early, for there is no guarantee
that the weather will remain clear.
Candy must be ordered early to be
properly boxed for sending away.
The merchants say they will try
to encourage early Christmas shop
ping this year by early displays. And
they promise their customers that
''the early bird will get the worm"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-18

this humanitarian work, Mrs. Miller
has for the last four years been asso-
ciated with Miss Mary E. Perry of St
Louis.
Must Improve Environment
After seeing the amount of money
and labor spent by the state and the
counties in the curing and correct
ing of these conditions, Mrs. Miller
declares that after all, preventive
work is what is needed that is. the
moral and physical environment
for the Relief and Control of Tuber-
culosis, of which Mrs. Miller is Sec
retary, is now sending out Red Cross
seals with letters and suggestions for
their sale, to all the heads of schools
in Missouri. The association real
ICES the immense educational ad-
vantages offered through the use Of
the schools and their we'll trained
corps of instructors, and has deter
mined this year to conduct the sale
wholly through these channels. These
seals offer the most tangible method
of teaching the lesson of health to the
community and to the coming gener-
alton. The State Nurses Associa-
ton, which most certainly under
stands present health conditions, has
endorsed this campaign to the extent
of offering a visiting nurse for
month each to the two counties SELL
ing the most seals by January 1. Sew
enty-five per cent of the money from
the sale of these seals will be used 10
cally in actual fighting against the
disease, and the remaining 25 per
cent will be used by the state and
national associations in their health
This propaganda is pri-
marily an educational one, conducted
through lectures and exhibits.
Keeps Track Of TuberculOus Houses.
Miss Bryant has been the tubercu-
losis nurse in Columbia for nearly
two years. She visits all the sick,
and, under the charge of the doctors
gives directions for the care of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-18

A young man who enters a univer-
sity should look ahead to the time
when he is to be married just the
same as he looks ahead to the time
when he will begin the practice of
law, journalism or whatever profess
sion he has chosen. The sooner a
young man does this, the better. OF
course it is fashion for the educated
man to wait many years before mar
riage. That is one respect in which
he is inferior to the mechanic, opera
tive, or farmer.
Often one will hear some young
man say, 81 cannot ask a girl to
marry me who has been brought up
to do nothing for herself, and who is
accustomed to have every gratifica-
tion and luxury provided for her,
until l can earn enough to enable her
to live with me in that way" There
are two arguments against this doc
trine: first, if a girl is brought up in
this way the sooner she has a chance
to live differently the better it will
be for her: and. secondly, he who
loves a young woman should consult
her as to whether or not she wishes
to marry him before he can earn a
large income. Often when a young
couple marry and the husband has
only a moderate income, they are far
happier than if they had waited
longer. The wife learns to share the
troubles of her husband and in after
life appreciates the good things
which he has gotten for her and
which she helped to earn.
To look ahead towards a home of
you own with your own little children
should protect anyone from evil-do-
ing and prepare him for the greatest
joys of life. No young man should
fail to keep himself pure He should
avoid the vices, avoid the lust and
avoid the use of narcotic or stimulat-
ing drugs. Any young man who will
fully wrongs himself by leading an
improper life also wrongs some young
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-18
Echoes Of Yesterday.
Five Years Ago.

The postoffices received notice not
to answer any phone calls inquiring
about mail, on account of the impos-
sibility of Identifying the voice.
Oklahoma entered the Union as the
forty-sixth state. President Roose-
welt signed the constitution at 10
o'clock in the morning, and the Off
cials were inaugurated at the state
capital as soon as the news was re-
Ceived over the wire. In Oklahoma
the day is holiday, known as
Statehood Day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-18

woman. He wrongs her IL he marries
her because she cannot be SO happy
with a man who is impure, and he
wrongs her if he does not marry be-
cause he keeps her in enforced un-
married life.
For these many reasons, therefore
a young man should look ahead to
early marriage.