davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14

"Columbia. S. c., March 2. 1917.
..To NV Dear Colonel Watterson.
Does Governor Wilson deserve the
attacks you are making upon him? DO
YOU know more against him than on
December "a, when you refused to MAKE
a nubIic declaration of a-ntagonism!
Did not the charge of ingratitude all
when the Wilaon-Harvey letters We're
published and did not these letters con-
Wet Harvey OF duplicity in his dealing
with you?
knowing some of those persons
who are secretly lighting wilson l
must believe you. in giving add n
comfort to Governor Wilson'S enemies.
IRE hurting the party in the mi
Your true admirers and friends not
those who wish their chestnuts pulled
out of the fire, are distressed at the
-anpearance of personal bitterness in
vonr attacks on Wilson. The justifica-
ton is not visible. Yours sincerely,
,Signed) "WILLIAM E. GONZALES.
Up. ST. do not believe there is just
ground for the misunderstanding be-
tween YOU and Governor Wilson, and
it would be lasting pleasure to me 10
contribute to its removal. Justice is
greater thar faith, hope or charity; 1t
is necessary TO an understanding.
Wilson Refused Test.
rNaples-on-the-Gulf Lee Co, Fla.
March s.
my Dear Mr.. Gonzales:-Your letter
of the second of March directed TO
Louisville and forwarded thence to
Naples-on-the-Gulf reached me but
Yesterday. and, in the spirit which IN
spired and animated it, l hasten to
reply.
s.If there were room for the sus-
picion of a misunderstanding between
Governor Wilson and myself l would
be more than willing that mutual
friends should come between to set 1t
right d 8 . No one who knows me
can truthfully say l am either a vim
dictive or unamiable man.
'sThe real trouble drives deeper. We
NAV leave Colonel George Harvey out
of it. / I'm not answerable for him nor
him for me. HIS aIIaHS anu idhS-
actions with Governor Wilson as far
as I am advised of them served merely
as flashlights revealing to me a charac-
ter and personality I had misconceived,
though whilst it lasted, an intimate ac-
quaintance.
THE question of dates to which you
refer does not seem to be of Importance.
"The twenty-fourth of September. l
was not fully decided in what man
ner or whom I would make known to
my readers the change Of opinion
which had reached my mind. The ex-
pianation. by Harper's Weekly. why 1t
had taken Governor Wilson's name
from its mast head gave me the occa-
sion. and 1 wrote with both modera-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14

IT am anxious to see the Democratic
party nominate for the Presidency a
genuine Democrat and a man who can
be elected. OF course, in this connec-
ton no one seriously considers Mayor
Gaynor for a moment.
Governor Wilson Not q Democrat.
Professor Wilson, on the other
hand, has some claim to consideration,
but he must and should properly be
considered from the viewpoint of
whether or not he is a Democrat. and
whether or not there is reasonable
chance of his election.
After reading Professor Wilson's
writings. listening to his speeches and
e~ndeavoring to form an unprecedented
estimate of the man and his manner of
thought, I am compelled to conclude
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
CALL UPON NEGROES TO
OPPOSE PRESIDENT TAFT.

WASHINGTON, March IA pro-
nunciamento, signed by five negro
bishops and about twenty-five negro
clergymen, was issued here yesterday
calling upon the negro voters to sup
port Colonel Roosevelt as against
President Taft. The delegations of
negroes that passed the paper out to
che newspapers said the pronunciamen-
to was framed at a conference of ne
groes from the Northern and Southern
States, attended by eighteen bishops
and ffty-seven clergymen. The docu-
ment describes President Taft's South
ern policy as the most cruel and de-
grading blow ever delivered against
the negro by any President"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
JERSEY MASON MATERIAL
DEALERS IN ANNUAL MEET.

A number of merchants from this
city and various parts of The State are
attending the annual meeting of the
Mason Material Dealers Association
of New Jersey, held this afternoon at
the Hotel Manhattan, New York. Plans
to improve the association were out
lined according to the views of various
members.
A banqupet tonight will terminate
the meeting. Among the speakers will
be Mayor FREDERICK w. Donnelly, of
Trenton; Rev. II. ]. Childley, of Or
ange and Congressman S. S. Thomp-
son, of Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
BIG DAM is SAFE, SAY
HACKENSACK MEN.

HACKENSACK, March IA report
to the effect that the big temporary
dam built by the H~ackensack Water
Company in the H~ackensack river, at
Oradell, is in momentary danger of be-
ing washed out is entirely without
foundation. Every p%recaution against
possible weakening Of the structure has
peer taken and no ear is entertained
by the authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
ARTHUR FLYNN ASSN ELECTS.

The Arthur F. Flynn Association
organized last Tuesday night at head
quarters, First and Dickerson streets,
and the following officers were elected
for the year: President, John Bulen-
back; vice-president, BENJAMIN Lewis;
treasurer, Arthur F. Flynn; secretary.
Patrick Mulvey; sergeant-at-arms,
William Gee. Fifty names we're placed
on the roll book the first night, and
from the present plans the association
win be very successful. Meetings will
be held every Tuesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
ESCAPE FROM MEXICO.

ELIZABETH, March 14.-Mrs. Harry
Berliner and her two children, Miss
Jean winifred and Harry Rust Ber-
liner. are at the home of Mrs. Ber-
liners sister, Mrs. Ernest Taylor, 229
Elizabeth avenue after fleeing from the
City of Mexico following the warning
recently issued to Americans in that
country by President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
SOCIETY TO FORM FUND
FOR PENSIONING WIDOWS.

ELIZABETH, March 1.-THE Eliza
beth Charity Organization Society is
planning to form a pension fund for
widows. Many citizens have already ex-
pressed a willingness to contribute to
the fund. 1t will be conducted along the
same lines as similar endowments made
to charitable institutions in other u
tries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
Hearst Calls Wilson
Jackrabbit OF Politics
Says Occasional Jersey Govern or Is Not a Democrat, Not Even
a Republican, but a Federslist-Like a Fish
Out of Water. !,
WASHINGTON. March -
- - - rxysat4.-

IN a satementp published lin the Washington Post tm morning, Whlam
I Randolph Hearst says; /
York. IN Professor Wilson. occasional Governor of New Jersey, have seen
fit to accuse me of responsibility for their political demise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
WatterSon Explains
Expose of Gov. Wilson
Tells South Carolina Editor Thai Jersey Executive Lacks Es-
sential Qualities of President-Says That His
Anger Was justified by Facts.

NAPLES-ON-THE-GULF, via Fort Myers. Fla March a.
~ u " Nov elettersb between w. E. Gonzales editor oft the State OF Column
ba 6 G and Henry Watterson. editor of the Louisville Courier Jour
4 nl we're give ot for pubnca ton hee yesterday They follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
New jersey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
DRUGGIST GIVES MONEY BACK.


When an article is sold druggist
who is willing to give it his personal
guarantee, it's mighty strong proof
of real merit.
That's exactly the case with Donson' 8
Liver Tone. It Is a pleasant-tasting,
vegetable remedy for slow and slug
gish liver. Since Dodson's Liver Tone
came on the market the sale of calomel
has gone way down The reason is
simply this: Dodson's Liver Tone is
safe and harmless and guaranteed to be
satisfactory is often uncer-
tain, sometimes dangerous. and no
druggist wants to guarantee that it
won't knock you out of days work
aud maybe send you to bed.
Murphey Drug Co. sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it. For you
and your children, it's good thing to
keep bottle always in the house.
Murphey & Co. will give you your
money back if you think Dodson's Liver
Tone is not worth the price. Keep
your liver working and your liver will
not keep you from working" is good
advice to 60 by.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
Proposed Creamery

Everybody in Macon and Noxubee
county is invited to be present at a
meeting in the court house Saturday,
the 2lst, at 2 O'Clock to discuss the es-
tablishment of creamery in Macon.
Mr.. Becker, State Dairy inspector of
Mississippi; Prof. head Of
the dairy department at the A. & NJ,
Mr.. H. B. Gurler. Mr.. ]. w. Haddon,
and otheas will address the meeting.
The Macon express Office already ham
dies about $40, 900 worth of dairy pro-
ducts year We can. in few years.
quadruple this to ou- community great
profit.
The boil weevil does not hurt the COW.
The quarantine will soon be raised as to
Noxubee comfy and our cattle will
stand at par with all other cattle in
the great cattle markets of the United
States.
If there ever was suitable time to
start creamery here now is the time.
Come to the meeting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13

sessment; J H Hubbard for setting sur
veyOrs markers.
* Watkins was appointed overseer
of road link No. l9 in place of Henry
Skinner.
The tax levy for coming year was
fixed as follows: Court House. 1-16 of
mill, Jail, 1-S of mill; Court House re-
pair, IA; Agricultural Aigh School 5-8;
General Co, purposes, 6 1916. A spec
ial tax of Z mills was levied on all prop
erty in district 8 for good roads; 6 mills
each in districts 2 and S for same pur-
pose.
The contract of cement for district 8
was awarded to C. E. Schrivener at
81. 54 per barrel, f. o. b. Macon.
Contract for so, 600 feet of lumber at
$l2 so per 1000 was awarded to L. M.
Adams.
Per diem and mileage were allowed
minutes of the board,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13

You can readily Judge county's in
terest in farming by noting the atten-
dance at the Farmers Institutes. The
farmer who never goes to an institute,
cares little for farm papers and kicks
on the man who does try to improve his
condition, that man is just working to
satisfy his hunger for bread.
Noxubee county should be put on the
honor roll in this state for good atten-
dance at the Farmers Roundup Insti-
tute held at the A. & M. College from
Sept. to z. Every time went into
the chapel hall would look ov er the
audience to see how many of the home
folks could see, and they were always
there. They went up there for all the
institute force was able to give. was
just little disappointed because | saw
so few farmers from the western and
southern parts of the county.
! Mr.. Poindexter gave very interest
ing talk on the type of mares for mule
raising. He n a good talker. Many
expressed themselves as being bene-
fitted by his talk.
Mr. Douglass, one of our prominent
hay growers of the county, was present
all the week demonstrating the, merits
of the power of the hay baler, ant was
before the audience time Or two. \
Mr.. Stokes, of Macon, President of
Mississippi Hay Growers association,
told us what the association was doing
towards helping the hay growers to
realize better prices for their hay.
Mr.. Joe Wing. of Mechanicsburg,
Ohio, gave all who heard him on We'd
nesday evening q rare treat to his pc
culiar unique eloquence. What infor-
nation he gave about soil building and
farm management was secondary to
the love for farm life he preached.
When we begin to love our farms and
look on them as something not ours but
as something entrusted into our keep
ing for few years, we should begin
to place our profession where it is
some day going to be placed. We shall
then quit annoying money lenders for
means with which to make necessary
improvements, but shall have money
made from our own good soil to build
good roads, beautify our homes and
live as real farmer should live.
We are mere children playing at our
task; but these good roads that are soon
to be built. the deep interest that is being
taken in underdrainage of lands, good
beef cattle, better dairy cows, better
seed for planting, number of new slices
going up this summer and other things
show that we are growing into men.
Noxubee county had more names reg
Eistered than any other county in the
state; and out of thirty-eight members
of the Boys Corn Club who registered
ten were our boys Three Of these
boys won diplomas of efficiency in the
judging contests they took part in. and
Henry Evans. who lives four miles
south of Macon was elect ed Secretary
Treasurer of the Boys Club State or
ganization.
We should feel proud of these little
fellows. believe in them. This
county should have club of one hun
dred next year, and we should begin at
once for the organization of Girls
Industrial club. ! felt very much dis
appointed when found that our county
did not have representative in that
great work.
The following list of names was
copied from the registration book and
their names came in the order of their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13

A few days for the boys and girls at
the Mississippi State Fair. jackson,
will be equal to months in school.
Give them an opportunity to see what
is being accomplished by successful
people from all over the State. 1t will
encourage and inspire them 20 greater
effort.
Miss Mamie Rimmer, of Kosciusko
has returned home after spending sew
eral days with her cousin, Mrs. A. E.
Smith.
tg
S or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chill & Fever; and if
taken then as a tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
Billiard Room For Sale.

l will sell cheap for cash. my billiard
room outfit, consisting of three (3)tables
two of them newly covered, 3 sets Of
palls, mostly new, about 90 new cues,
one dozen nice chairs and good desk,
| also have supply of tips and tools for
Tetipping cues. Call and see me. Room
opposite Beacon Office.
Sept. 8, 1912. E. F. MAURY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13

Petition of w 5. Mullins, ct al, fer
new road was continued.
Petition of G V Adams, ct al. for
new road was granted and w A. Walk
er and W I Showers were appointed a
committee to view and pass on same.
w W Douglas was appointed on PEN
sion board in place of J b Cunningham.
The county treasurer was ordered to
make bond for 5000 which will soon
be in his hands from sale of bonds.
The president and clerk of the board
were authorized to sign $50 bonds of
$500 each recently issued by district 3.
The clerk was ordered to issue receipt
warrant to county treasurer for $l27.-
1888 80, being the proceeds of said bond.
Formal contract was entered in with
the contractors for building " miles OF
road in district 3.
The following communications were
received and ordered filed: Copy of laws
as the 10th section lands; reply OF rail-
road commission as to -eqdesJ to fur
nish assessment of public service cor
p0rations by supervisors district.
Jesse Rlcnards resigned as 0verseer
and W j K. .chards was appointed in his
place. Frank Harris was appointed in
pace of E D Cavett.
On petition of WA Cheatham, ct al,
road commissioners for district |, fur
ther consideration of sale of Good Road
bonds for that district was continued
until next meeting of this board.
The bid of Steiner Bros, tor road
bonds for district . was accepted.
~ The petition of J E Porter.et al, for
cham OF public road was rejected.
The tender of resignation of w. A.
Parks and I. w. Madison as road COM
mlssioners of district was withdrawn.
Petition of E 4 Dantzler for release
from double assessments was granted.
The action of the superintendent of
education IN granling certificates to the
following students WAS approved: For
|. 1. 4 T., Mary G. Holt and Linnie
Ben; for A. IL M, Henry Il. Mar.ln,
Ernest Floore, Jno. Jones and Howard
McUollum.
q L Heard was released from taxes
erroneousiy assessed.
Petition Uf W h. Jack son ct AL, that
district a be permitted to come uuder
Good Road Law was granted and adveI-
tlsement ordered pubnshed.
Melvin Vernon was appointed road
overseer in place OF hugh ComDs.
A n Bush and W r Swlndle, commit
tee, reported that bridge on Cavett
road Is not built according to plans ana
specifications and the account tor same
was rejected.
I The Following accounts were contin-
ued: l. 4 Cole, commissions as Treas
urer; Commerciai-Appeal, advertising
bonds; tlrmlngham Metal Co.; Manu-
facturer's Record. account for advar-
Using. Petition Of w N Hill. ct al,
to open road was continued. /
Contract for purchase of 80 tons OF
coal was awarded to Macon Ice Co. at
sE os ton.
The following petitions were contins
ued- Brooks & Bush to change land as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
The Board Of Supervisors
SEPTEMBER TERM

Board met in regular session; all
members present, also clerk and
sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-13
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

ID GGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Nine Of continuous
x Mississippi
~ full overfowing Agriculture horticulture live culinary
poultry Stock ladies fancy work. bands racing
days equal ordinary
products who how you will
will be
necessary made the trip 'tf
Visit the State Fair and spend few days Capital City, The
points well worth the alne The New
Hospital Blind Institute State Charity Hospital
Old Home Methodist Orphnage Map College, Beaven
lege Ind numbers of other points of interest
The aoads made of fare plus
dtrng Fair Tthe from Macon viii
your agent for Write econ-s Ssssss4ry
Jackson postal card and ask him to send catalogue
containing of Jackson He win cheeffu comply
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

ming Cnat love Dy ASSOCIATION With
him, and she did, and bravely.
However, she felt her heart grow
faint within her girlish bosom,
and she wondered if she was des-
tined to live very, very long,
Il have heard" she told her
self, "that the worst of SORROWS
grows less as time goes on, and
perhaps mine will, but it don't
seem as though it could" and she
sighed in way to make anyone
feel unhappy about her, so young
and yet so miserable. The cush-
ions supporting her had come
from her future husband. The
palm at which she stared at was
also his gift. A costly diamond
CLEANED on her little left hand,
and if she had known it, all the
money in her fathers pocket was
derived from the same source, for
Gordon Phillips was a wealthy
man, and if his conduct was to be
taken as any sign of his character,
he was a generous man.
Strange he doesn't want me
to see him until we meet tomor-
row night before the clergyman"
she unused; then came a terrible
thought that drove her from her
couch in wild-eyed horror.
is he something dreadful to
look at r. she moaned. Was that
the reason? Suddenly she re-
membered her father, and, run
ming to his door, raped on it
with trembling hand.
Papa, papa, let me come in,
she pleaded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

father asked tenderly. Although
not a successful man, what the
world calls failure, he was de-
votedly attached to his mother
less girl, and his face shone with
love.
Papa, tell me, Mr.. Phillips
isn't deformed, or anything like
that, is he?" Maisie gasped, seat
ing herself on the edge of the bed
where her father was resting.
No, pet, no." the father de-
clared emphatically. Far from
it. l would take him to be very
handsome man, and l think you
will learn to love him dearly, or I
would never have consented to
the marriage, you may be sure of
that. Deformedl Why, Maisiel
Do you think your old father
thinks so little of his little girl
that he would let her throw her
self away on anyone who cannot
make her happy?" and he tender
ly stroked her hair, which she was
just learning to wear on top of
her head instead of in a great
braid down her back.
For moment Maisie was
tempted to confess her misery,
then a glance at his worn face de-
tered her. She knew that his
health was very poor, and that
her marriage would secure for
him comforts, luxuries, and she
did not dare tell him that she had
given her heart to another man,
Forgive me" she whispered,
tenderly kissing him, and then
Il L
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
FOR WOODROW WILSON
Entire Proceeds of "EIevating
a Husband" Oct. 81, Go to
Campaign Fund :

After conference with j. Maxwell
Gordon and Grattan Colvin, the man
agement of the Atlanta theater has de-
cided to give benefit performance on
Thursday, Oct. 81, the entire proceeds
of which Will be given to the national
Democratic campaign fund. The results
Of the evening are expected to more
than double the amount which has al
ready been subscribed in Georgia toward
electing Wilson and Marshall, and, in
truth, the Georgia contribution has been
somewhat lacking up to date.
The attraction at the Atlanta on the
benefit night will be Louis Mann, in
'Elevating a Husband" This play had
a successful run in New York city last
season, moving about from theater to
theater during it's whole stay there. It's
principal actor is famous on the stage
today for his Interpretation Of humorous
parts, and he is said to be at his best
in the new play.
The plot deals with the efforts of an
ambitious woman, who desires to at
tain high standing among the inte4lec-
tuals, to train her husband, a rather
illiterate Wallingford, for more cultured
and elevated society. The result is said
to be one Of the best comedies now
playing on the American stage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
M. H. EDWARDS DIES
AT HOME IN EASTMAN
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)


EASTMAN, Ca, Oct. S.-Milton H. Ed
wards, one of the leading business men
Of this section, died here Tuesday morn
ing, after an illness of several weeks.
For twenty-nine years he had been a
member of the firm of M. H. Edwards
& Bro.
He was also a director in the Citizens
Banking company, vice president Of the
Eastman Cotton mills, president of the
Edwards Clements company, vice presi-
dent of the Oconee River mills at Dublin.
and a director in the Farmers Fertilizer
works at Millen, and of the Ocmulgee
River Guano company of Hawkinsville
He was native of Tattnall county. His
wife is widely known in temperance
circles as state secretary Of the w. c.
T. u. Besides his wife he leaves seven
children, Mrs. Eugene Mcmillan, Of Ma
con; Mrs. Sydney Hargroves, Carr Ed
wards, Miss Christine Edwards and three
younger children, Edwin, Willard and
Fannie Harris. The funeral will be con-
Quoted Wednesday from the Baptist
church, of which he was a member,
by the pastor, Rev. Alex w. Bealer, and
Rev. ]. c. Brewton, former pastor.