davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-29
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF [ ocsI and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

goes the proverb; but why treat
it as policy"
Philadelphia is booming a Go
to Church" campaign. We find
no fault with the idea.
There is a place for every
thing-even the Pathfinder; but
just where we prefer not to say.
q x-Governor Stone recent y
pleaded bankruptcy, in Harris
burg, to the amount of $500, 600.
Lady LIE Belle is the name of a
hen owned by a Wisconsin man,
and she laid 279 eggs in one year.
We will give the drawings for
a good, cheap, homemade Inns
spreader to any who will call for
them.
Did you ever notice how un-
happy some men are when they
can think of nothing to complain
about?
Cumberland county has asked
the Commissioners for Sis, 900
for the maintenance of her poor
for 1914.
Spring has come in northern
cities; we know it has, because
strawberries are selling there at
fifty cents per box.
Twenty citizens o MERGERS
burg volunteered to solicit for a
remonstrance against liquor Ii
cense in that place.
Ira w. Zimmerman, one of
Thompson townships substantial
farmers, was in town attending
to business Monday.
| said, | will take heed to my
ways, that | sin not with my ton
que; | will keep my mouth with
a bride. Psalm 34:1.
Chambersburg is making prep
arations for a big time in July,
when that Burg will celebrate its
founding and burning.
After a sojourn Of several
weeks in New York City, Rev.
A. Dotterman has returned to
his work in this county.
Ifanyone sees the grounding on
next Tuesday, please shoot the
pesky critter; we've already had
six weeks Of real winter.
The Suffer- Murphy scandal in
New York is evidence that when
political boils ''ripen" and break,
they emit a fierce stencil.
Miss Gertrude Sloan returned
home on Tuesday, after having
spent two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. r. W. Walker, st. Thomas.
Most of the Huntingdon mer-
chants have been victimized re-
Gently by a stranger who passed
clever counterfeit 50-cent pieces.
Miss Mary Sloan will go to
Philadelphia the latter part Of
the week to take up millinery
work In Strawbridge & Clothler's
establishment.
Do not ask us to explain the
income tax law. If you are
guilty of having an income of
SO, 600 or more, pay the required
tax and move on.
Carpenters are at work putting
in a bathroom in Mi Nettie l..
Alexander's house; also, hard
wood floors in the parlor and din
ing-room, and making other i'm
provements.
The seventh son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Paylor,
near Webster Mills, one day last
week. Six of their sons are liv-
ing. This is a case where all of
the girls are boys.
Taking our cue from the mass
Of matter printed in our exchan-
ges, we infer that the sentiment
against the presence of liquor sa-
looms in our sister towns has
reached a white heat.
While carrying an armful of
stove wood last Saturday, John
OFT, of East Water street, slipped
on the icy walk and fell back
wards, the weight of the wood
breaking one of his ribs.
The 300, 900 gunners who paid
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-29

The Valance school institute
which had been announced to be
held in the German Baptist church
has been postponed to Saturday
evening, January 31st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
Gov. Woodrow Wilson.

War broke out he embraced the Con- federate cause
 Tommy Wilson, the Augusta school boy. is described by Professor John T. Derby, one of his teachers, as quiet and exceptionally studious. The most important instructor of young Wilson, however, was his father, a man of wide information on the af- affairs of the world. His father be- lieved that nobody had grasped a thought until he could put it quickly and defiantly into words. This he did himself, and this he taught his son to do. As a result Tommy came to learn the written symbols in which speech is set down, he was learning only a method of recording and trans hitting language which he was al- ready well able to handle.
 Went to South Carolina. to Columbia, s. C., in 1870, Dr. Will son resigning his passionate to take the chair of Pastoral and Evangelis- tic Theology in the Southern Presby- terian Seminary. At Columbia Tom my attended Charles Parnwell's pri- vate schools. At the age of 17 he entered Davidson College at Davidson, N. c.
 Living at the college was rather primitive; the boys kept their own rooms, filled their own lamps,s cut up and brought in wood for their own fires, and carried in water from the pump. Young Wilson joined a liter ary society and played on the baseball nine, once having the pleasure of hearing the captain say, ''Wilson, you'd make a dandy player if you weren't so blame sleepy
 He did not finish the year at Dav- idson, for. he fell ill before examina- tions came on and was taken to his home, now at Wilmington, N. C., where his father had taken pastorate. Here Wilson took things comparative
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

ly easy for year. Except for tutor ing in Greek and few other studies that he thought might be necessary for entrance to Princeton, he busied himself with reading, looking LID the historic points of the city and with the social life of the city.
 Dr. and Mrs Wilson's popularity had made the parsonage a social cen- ter in the city, so the young Wilson S associates, who were practically all older than himself, were men and wo- men of culture and brilliancy. Be- cause of these associations it was an urbane and amply self-confident young man who left Wilmington one day in September, 1S75, to enter Princeton College. About this time he dropped his christian name Thomas and became known as Woodrow Will son.
 Woodrow Wilson attained promi- hence among his mates in the fla nous class of '79." No less than AZ of the 122 graduates of '79 were .hon- or men' having an average of 90 per cent or better for the four years course. Wilson barely got in among them; he ranked forty-first.
 Was Editor Of College Paper.
 Besides being good student at Princeton, Wilson became managing editor of the college paper and was prominent in undergraduate aetivi- ties.
 lie spent great deal of his time in the College library, specializing on government, the theory of it, and the lives of political leaders. To this he added assiduous practice in writing and eXtemporaneous speaking. He be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

longed to Whig Hall and the Liberal Debating Club.
 1 Wilson is not recorded as a prize debater, but he did score as second sophmore orator.
 At the age of 22 he signalized the closing of his undergraduate days at Princeton by breaking into the h. ternational Review, in it's issue of August, 1879, with an article entitled Cabinet Government in the United States" The article contrasted Brit ish and American systems of govern ment pointing out advantages in the British.
 In the fall of 1879 Wilson took up the law course at the University of Virginia, where he indulged in a long, dropping mustache, and in member ship of the Glee Club. "She Sleeps, My Lady Sleeps" is shown by old programs of University concerts to have been one of Wilson's tenor solos.
 In May 1911, he carried his law diploma and an oratorical prize to Atlanta, Ga., where he opened an of- flee, however, did not prosper, and after eighteen leisurely months he gave up.
 The Atlanta experiment, however, was far from eventless. Although lit- igents gave him nothing to do. he was not idle. He improved his Lime by securing. the promise of Miss Ellen Louise Axson to be his wife. The Axons were prominent Georgia low lands family. The young couple were married in 1875. In 1885 appeared Congressional Government, Study of Government by Committee by Woodrow Wilson The bulk of the labor on this volume was done during Wilson's two-year course in science of government in Johns Hopkins University, which ac- cepted the work as thesis and con ferred upon the author the degree of Ph. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
Governor Woodrow Wilson
 The Presidential Nominee

pr. Woodrow Wilson was born at Siaunon, Va, on December 2S, 1856. lie is the son of Dr. Joseph k. Will son, Presbyterian minister, and the lrishman of Scotch descent, who mi grated from County Down to Philadel- phia in 1897. James Wilson pros pered and became manager of the Aurora, leading Democratic jour- nal, Philadelphia then being the na- tional capital.
 It was at Steubenville, Ohio, that Joseph Ruggels Wilson, the father of Woodrow Wilson, was born on Feb ruary 29, 1922 He was the scholar of James Wilson family. Jefferson College graduated him as valedictor- ian in 1844, after which he taught school and prepared for thePresby- terian ministry at the Western Theo- logical Seminary and Princeton Semi nary. In 1S49 Joseph R. Wilson mar
  Thomas Woodrow, a famous Presby- terian minister of the day, who was a descendant from ancient English stock. The Rev. Mr. Wilson became the father of two daughters before he was called as pastor to Staunton, Va, where a third child, a son, was born and christened Thomas Woodrow.
 When Thomas Woodrow was two years old his father took pastorate in Augusta, Ga, and soon became one of the most noted ministers of the South. Thoroughly equipped as theologian, and pulpit orator of power, he early reached and long maintained position of much in- fluence in his church. When the Civil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
Called t0.Prineet0n.

In the fall Of 1885 MT. Wilson be- gan teaching political economy .. to the girls of Bryn Mawr. From this institution he went to Wesleyan Uni versity, where he remained until call ed to Princeton in 1890 to occupy the chair of Jurisprudence and politics. ln 1902 he wa selected president of Princeton
 President Wilson made it clear at the start that conditions at the Uni versity were to lie changed and, whether for better or for worse, to be changed radically. He stated that colleges needed 10 be revolution ized, and went so far as to say he would endeavor "to graduate students as unlike their fathers as possible.
 His policies kept him in lamost continuous conflict with the Uni versity trustees and professors. In fact, the bitterest controversies in the institutions history marked his term. Wilson's friends say it was a conflict between progressive and democratic president and the forces of privilege and aristocracy.
 In May, 1910, the Graduate Colo lege Of Princeton University became the legatee of a three million dollar estate which could not be accepted without sacrificing Wilson's policies. The money was. accepted The presi- dents resignation did not come, how ever, until after the New Jersey State Democratic convention, on September 15, 1912, had nominated him for the governorship. In the following November New Jersey went Democratic for the first time since 1892 and elected Wilson by a large majority.
 The spare, well-formed, gray-eyed man started his campaign by ordering the state chairman of his party out of his office. never to return He also forced through Democratic As sembly and Republican Senate di- rect primary and election law which takes the organization of both parties ill New Jersey out of the hands of the bosses
 Governor Wilson's twenty-five years cf teaching had qualified him. he thought, to be a beneficiary under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson County Scrip Call on
 CHAS. WELL.
FOB 5ALh.
'1O6 Pine

EVD 0AA6.
 A most excellent tract of land con- sisting of 69 acres. situated on Me- Fadden road. miles north of court house. with the following improve ments:
 One nice 5-room residence, with n 8-foot hall and pantry; barn. I lot fenced with wire; Zinc well sof, water: one cotton house and chicken house. one acre in orchard, consistins of peaches. apples and plums: % acres Is in cultivation and the rs- mainder consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest littls farms anywhere around Pine Blu1 and since the crop has been gather. ed 1t can now be bought for 31.10e upon terms of one-half cash and balSS ance within 12 months at 8 per cent interest. Apply to
 5. M. TWINE.
 r1l, .t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

Andrew Carnegie's fifteen million dol lar foundation fund for the support of retired college professors. He ap- piled for the pension, but did not get it. When the news of the applica- tion and it's refusal became public, Gov. Wilson made this statement:
 "The Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching is not plan for old age pensions, but for the grant ing of retired allowances on the ground of length and quality of ser vice. When l had just entered the uncertain field of politics, l applied to the Foundation for allowance, to which l understood myself to be en- titled under the rules adopted by the trustees.
 Is a Poor Man.
 q have no private means 10 depend upon. A man who goes into politics bound by the principles of honor puts his family, and all who may be de- D0tidN It Olt LII lOh ouPPolt, GU ''' mercy of any incalculable turn oI the wheel of fortune, and l felt en- sirely justified in seeking to provide against such risks, particularly when l was applying for what I supposed myself to be entitled to by right of long service as a teacher under the rules of the Foundation and not by favoT
 T understand that upon receipt oi my application the executive commit tee of the trustees of the Foundation restricted the interpretation of their ance."
 As Governor Wilson changed his attitude toward the initiative, ref en- dunn and recall. For twenty years, said he in discussing The matter, "! preached to the students of Princeton that the referendum and recall were | bGsh. l have since investigated and l | want to apologize to tAose students | They are he safeguards of politics. They take the power from the bosses | and place it ill the hands eff the peo pie. l want to say with all my power | that 1 favor them.'
 The earliest recorded mention of | Woodrow Wilson as a presidential
 lContinued OH Page Eigntl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-TWO STORY RESI- dence, 10 acres ground, corner goth and Indiana streets, including the following: store building, one rent house, one large barn, one small barn two wells, 3 acres ill archard, , acres in lawn, fine pasture, eX- ceptlonally opportunity, reason for selling, must leave city on account of health of husband Apply lola Lumpkins. 7.3-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

WANTED-MAGHINISTS, PATTERN makers. Good wages; steady work No labor trouble. New, thoroughly up to date plant, Evansville, h. jana. Living conditions excellent
 7-a-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

WE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 Company Insurance, Real Estate. Phone 1032. 4-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-GOOD HOUSE SITUAT- ed on lot 60x154 good neignbor- hood near Cherry street car line. Best bargains and terms ill city. Let me show you and then believe. C. c. Ferguson, at J. w. Sanders of1lce. 7-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-ONE PLANTATION GIN outfit, one 70 saw gin, cleaner. feeder elevator, condenser, fan, one inch screw single box-self pack ing press, shafting, pulleys and belt. Located miles South of Pine Bluff. For sale cheap. Ad- dress 1106 Park Place, Little Rock, Ark. 4-30-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR cut rate groceries. Outfit free Ex- perlenee unnecessary. $30 weekly. Standard Mercantile Co.,, Hippo drome Bldg, Cleveland tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
GhASS SPEED W A k @iF' S Brings Results-Try One
WANTED

WANTED-POS1TION AS BOOK keeper or general office work, sev- eral years experience Address
 "Boolkeeper' care Graphic. 7-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TWO NATIONAL CASH
 registers small and large. Cheap.
 Reply M. this office. 7-3-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03
FOR RENT
 BY BRYAN -McNEW
Real Estate Agency

htaA Estate Agency. 1oeh ana Man rooms, modern S250O ll5 D, 6th ave, rooms, hall, mod 612 Beech, 6 rooms, modern ........S20.Oo 208 Georgia, rooms, sink, 2 blocks
 from Main St ......................... s140O 4lo E. 9th, , rooms, city water s16.5O BOP W. 9th. six rooms, light, bath gas.
 two blocks from Main and 9th s30.OO l06 South Pennsylvania, five rooms.
 good repair, city water in house .->----'--'-..,,.--- -..S15.00 31l Cherry, four rooms, city water in
 house, good repair .S12.5y l200 E. 5th, four rooms, newly pa-
 pered, water in house .........$12.5O SIS w. 9th, seven rooms, modern in every respect ....,,..................S3 S3O. co 1915 E. Barraque, four rooms 5000 1914 E. 4th, rooms, sink in kitchen, city water --...-------..-.........-.-....$ $11.0 l106 F. 4th, four-room brick...$10.O .Od 1902 Linden, ) rooms, city water, will
 be vacant 1st of July .$12.5Q 912 Main, store and one room ..$1O.Ol 1000 E 9th, store, rooms .......$15. BIO Oak st., , rooms .S1O. 2005 w. 5th, rooms newly paper9d good repair ........ -...,......... 5000 2o09 w. 9th, 4 rooms, newly papered good repair s....................$ .$1O .OO
 FOR SALE.
 $250.00 cash and assume 99 notes of SlS.oo each, Will buy nice new Bun galoW one East Eth ave in fine neighborhood, rooms, hall, bath, barn, lot 60x154, worth $25O.00 cash. 5-roof Bungalow, corner 18th and Lin- den, modern, lot 77x12O. Price, , rooms and hall, corner 18th and Cherry, modern and up-to-date, lot 77x120. Price ............ $3,75O.OO 5-room Cottage, w. 5th, newly paved street, no improvement tax. Bargain at -,,-.----..----..-.---. $2,5OOO0 Nice 5-room cottage w. 3rd. Close in lot 60x154, house modern. Can give ss-tefms. ae sss r .sH-sa Some good rental property on east 9th. west of Bayou. See us for price. No. 6O1 b. End, 5 rooms and bath, / electric lights, six blocks from Main and 2nd. Sell on monthly payments.
 Money to loan on real estate. We write Fire and Tornado Insurance.
 BRYAN & McNEW lO6 Pine Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE CON- meeting rooms, furnished or un- furnished. Every convenience. Ap- ply 316 West Pullen St. Phone 1897.
 Gig 1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

RADIANT HOME BASE BURNER, white enameled lined refrigerator
 one Majestic Steel Cook Range for sale cheap and apply 1915 West 9th avenue. 6-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

FOR RENT-$10.00. BROOM cor taSe No. III Oak st. One block from High School. Nice yard and gar den, condition as good as new. All modern conveniences. Gas, electric lights, city water, etc. Phone 334.
 6-30 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS. Furniture of five room house close In, two rooms are rented for enough 10 pay house rent. The furniture
 is new and the house is strictly modern. Address H. F., care Gaphic. 6-3O-6t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28
Camp Fire Girls

They organizing places the
ton of the spirit"
health.
really whole
wholesome surroundings inevitably
the love is counterfeit but thing.
To enter girl months
under certain restrictions
The splendid thing principles
OF real democracy the dignng
learn than other thing
not to do each her fair share
ideal Of lovely lazy lady impossible
isn't specified these working beauty
minute with wonderfully
There's heap difference toll, and to
distinguish things they will learn when
We are creating somehing be
ernment truly
nothing and see no release we are
N danger OF losing sight Of the likeness
all of = " 49, = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90.
A. Prendergast, control
Ter of the city of New York, has
been chosen by the managers OF
Roosevelt's presidential cam
paign to make the speech placing
him in nomination. Among those
seconding the nomination will be
Governor Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, and Senator Moses Z.
Clapp of Minnesota.
Taft to Practice Law.
Speculation as to what Presi-
dent Taft proposes to do after
leaving the White House is set at
rest by his announcement to inti-
mate friends that he proposes to
enter upon the practice of law In
New York. His training as a
Judge and his experience in man
aging national affairs has been
such as to commend him to large
corporate enterprises and these is
no question but that business will
come to any firm which has his
name on the door. The partnership
probably will be with his brother,
Henry w. Taft, and the present
attorney general, George w. Wick
ersham. The present firm name is
Strong and Cadawalder. This may
be retained.
Good Radiance to Crane.
In spite of his pleasing person.
atty and general popularity
among with whom he is brought
into contact, Senator Winthrop
Murray Crane is one of. the worst
members of the senate. He is
the kind of senator who can best
be spared. He is in the senate to
represent big business. By his per-
sonal business holdings he repre-
sents the General Electric COM
pany, the telephone and telegraph
companies, the government mono
poly for the manufacture of paper
for money and bonds, and the
New England railway and steam
ship merger. Cranes alliances
with big business are as close and
strong as those of any member
who ever sat in the United States
senate. His votes have been con-
sistently on the side of big bust
ness.
Bourne in Cabinet Maybe.
Friends of Jonathan Bourne of
Oregon have begun a movement
to have him named as postmaster
general in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Bourne is chairman of the post
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28
Sensible Women Know
Foundation of Health

AS health talks to women become
more general, both in the newspa-
pers and on the platform, the mass
of women are beginning to realize
what the more cultivated have al
ways known, that good health cam
not be found in a powder box. The
externals of health may be obtained
in that way. but the basis of health
lies deeper. and yet is just as easily
obtained.
The most important thing that a
woman can do for herself, and
about which she Is often most
neglectful, is to watch the condition
of her stomach and bowels. The
weary eyes, the bad breath, the fire.
quent headaches, the pimples, the
general air of lassitude Is nine
times out of ten the result of con-
stipation or indigestion, or both.
Many simple remedies can be OBJ
tanned. but the best in the estima-
tfon of most women Is DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup. Pepsin. 1t is mild.
pleasant to the taste and exactly
suited to her needs. It is far su-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28

perior to salts, cathartic pills,
waters, etc, which are entirely too
violent.
Women should see to It that they
have at least one movement of the
bowels each day, and when showing
any tendency to constipation should
take DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin in
the small dose prescribed. A brief
use of 1t Will so train the stomach
and bowel muscles that all forms
of medicine can be dispensed with.
These opinions are voiced by thous-
ands of women, after personal expe-
rience, among them Alta NJ. Lilly.
Redwine, Calf, and Mary A. Beebe,
st. Thomas, Nevada.
Anyone wishing to make a trial
of this remedy before buying II in
the regular way of druggist at
fifty cents or one dollar a large bot
tie (famfly size) can have a sample
bottle sent to the home free OF
charge by simply addressing DR.. w.
b. Caldwell, 405 Washington St.,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and ad.
dress on postal card will do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-28
POLITICAL NEWS AND COMMENT BY
TINES WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

office committee and has thor
oughly familiarized himself with
the postal business. His claims
to political reward are not few;
among them most conspicuously is
the fact that he is the author of
the presidential primary idea, hav-
ing first proposed 1t and put 1t
into effect in Oregon-an idea
which recently taken up and vi
talized in the Roosevelt campaign
has northumberland promises
to further revolutionize-the bust
ness of choosing presidents.