davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18

New English Hats of Soft Cloth,
Plaids and Checks to match your
clothes, Steft Hats, Children's Hats
and Caps, Fur Caps, Children's Suits
and Overcoats and Underwear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
Wilson Club in Savannah
savannah Press

Savannah Press.
1t seems that the of Woodrow Wilson is
rapidly growing in Savannah.
The high character and great ability of the man,
which he has attained in the presidential
have attracted the attention of Chatham county,
lie a number of friends here.
Mr.. Pleasant a. StovaI went to school with him
in Augusta and Judge Albert WILLY his cassmate
close friend at Princeton. Judge George T. Cam
visited him in New Jersey and watched his
with pride Mr.. Palmer Arson is his relative by
marriage, and there you
The demand for the organization Of the Wilson
club became insistent that meeting of COM
mttee called afternooR this week and the
beginning OF organization made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

The third~term- precedent established
protection against just such perils Theodore
Roosevelt's candidacy represents. AS said in the
outset, it behooves the thinking people of America
and, especially, the Democrats, to prepare now
against his possible nomination. His strength
politician and as a campaigner is not to be under
estimated.
Regardless of who the Republican candidate may
be, the Democratic party must choose a leader to
t0hOm the country 1CiH turn for protection against
the reGcti0ndry policies of the Taft administration
and also against the destructive policies of Roose-
UeIt.
In Gov. Woodrow Wilson, the party will find
stateman eminently fitted for such leadership He
represents the antthesis of Roosevets rabd doc
trines He stands for the rights of the states against
federal encroachment and Capitalization He would
restore freedom and individual opportunity by full.
filling the Constitution not by destroying it, as
would Roosevelt. He would return to the ideals of
the republics earlier days, and not, would Roose
ve fare heedlessly out to 'unpathed waters and
dreamed shores
At the time, Governor Wilson is progress
sive in the sanest of the term; and most i'm
poTtant of all he is progressive in practical
He would change certain conditions not merely for
the sake of the change, but in order that the ma
ton may advance and that the people as a whole
may prosper. He stands prominently for tariff re-
duction and for all those policies upon Which democ
rdcy is founded and in lOhich the common tCeIfare
and liberties of the people inhere.
Whether the Republicans nominate Taft or
Roosevelt Woodrow Wilson is from every point of
view the most advisable candidate of the Democrats
in the forthcoming presidential campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

lllOSe III the CllitSs AGpUA 1
that there is more research into
genealogical records than into
any other class of literature.
The archives of government
national, state, county and mu-
nicipal-are being overhauled
for their genealogical material.
Genealogists insist that this
increased interest springs from
a recognition, however belated,
of the social and scientific
value of their particular branch
of learning. Other students 1e-
clare that this increased activi-
ty in hunting up ancestors is u
result of the increased pros
perity of the people that af-
fords so many persons a larger
freedom from the immediate
problem of getting bread and
butter. Much of it, no doubt,
is caused by the growing social
importance of societies that re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires. BY
renewing at least two weeks before the date on
THIS label, you insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be sure 70 mention
your old. as well your new address II on
route please give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions TO begin with
back numbers Remittances should be sent BY
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this depart
meur to THE SESI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. At
lanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

der the shadow OF the pfonouh
we, which means every one of US
EXCEPT me and you.
We are arrants humbugs. We
are incurable hypocrites. What
a show we keep up before our
children. Who would want TO
sit down and tell his little boy
the whole truth about himself?
Who desires his little girl 10
know him as he really is?
Not that we are criminals. We
are not so bad. We are just hui
man. But we want our young
ones to think that we are super
human, impossibly consistent
living actually up to the appall-
ing faultless standards we teach
them.
At first we fool them. They
really think we are paragons.
Consequently they lie to US. They
deceive us. Most filial dishon-
esty is caused by parental hyp-
ocriSv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

BY FREDERIC ]. HAsK1N
Modern Quests in Ancestry.

Americans are showing more and more interest in
the business, recreation dversonor whatever it is
of climbing their family trees Libraries especially
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08
POOLING THE CHILDREN

Let us admit it, Come the printed page Is imper-
onoI ond confessions would not dare to make one
to another we may whisper with safety to our Tepn
~ olot-o- ~ and relief Z soul
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

The ability Of our congressman will be given the
real test after his garden seed are planted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

and between the executive and judicial departments
of the government but also destroy the integrity of
the courts themselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

Gentlemen who long TO return to the farm but
can't could very well get a taste Of farm life in
back yard garden
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

1t is all right to reduce the cotton acreage, but
will the farmer please it that he plants plenty
of ground in watermelons?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

We are afraid natural with family; to
admit frankly poor judgment irritation, azness, self
ishness weakness and such faults We have that Gu
rous twist in mind by which we value expediency
above the truth We are d aiway s wis i ~
made upon him. We want to throw good infla-
ences" around him.
Hence we embark upon career Of conscientious
humbugging in the family shammng from the noblest
mouves thinking developing the morals of our
precious ones by pretending to be what we are not
It might be so bad if we could succeed But we
never do The result inevitable. We are found out
One of the commonest and saddest tragedies of
everyday life in the alienation that develops between
father and mother and daughter. when the child
arrives at the age of IL and is caused by the
childs realization parent is after all not
paragon but a plain, faulty common human being
Would it not be better begin by telling the
truth acting the truth and living the truth? No we
answer promptly, want our children 10 De better
than we are of the misery in this world comes
from trying make those love better than we are
Our children ideals. say. SO they do and
so do we. they need people who pretend
to be ideal and not.
What the child wants. more than ideals is YOU
He needs to know you as you are, to up in
did friendship with you.
Childrens eyes, as Gods eyes, see through you
They are unaffected and their hearts out to the
ragamuffns in the alley than with mice" chill,
dren. The alley kind is real
After ALL the child problem is not complex The
one thing needfuI is be human and honest with
children. They would love if would give them
chance.
People shrink from the responsibilities of family
they say; reality they shrink from the program
of pretense that they imagine the of children
implies.
OF course, we must try be good when children
around They call for seIf-restraint and clean
speech and the common decencies But let en-
deavor good, impossbly good, seem to be
simply There is something bet
if possible, than be good; it is to be real
cannot all be proper and highly moral and splendidly
while to the chlds heart and to his future;
genuine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

You must hand it to Governor Wilson for his
frankness in wanting the presidency and going out
after it, without any pretense of being forced to it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

We are also right the eve of the open season
of the exaggerated report of the death OF the peach
crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-08

Against this great unwritten law, Mr.. Roosevelt's
headlong greed for power is now turned Such
candidacy as his makes especially evident the vital
need of the precedent he is opposing For, he en-
bodies policies and purposes that contrary to the
spirit of the Constitution and that, if carried into
effect would destroy the design and the very founda
ton of government The entire drift of his polit
cal thought and of his record as president has been
toward Capitalization of power at washington and
particularly in the hands of the chief executive.
Roosevelt is the father of the New Nationalism,"
of which he said: at is impatient of the confusion
that results from local legislatures attempting to treat
national issues as local 1t Is still i'm
patient of the impotence that proceeds from
diuison of government po10ers, What is needed is
administrative supervision and control The Net0
NationaIism regards the erecutiUe pot0er the
Stel0drd of the public a0eltdre."
Such theory, if put into practice, must mean
climax of centralized power at Washington and
crumbling of state autonomy; it must mean
ton of petty provinces instead of union of
eign states 1t harks back to Hamiltons plea for
life president, life senate and state governors ap-
pointed by federal authority 1t against this
very policy that the makers of the Constitution
fought most ardently, admonished, tAey were,
by colonial wrongs at the hands of centralized power
across the sea-
In his recent Ohio speech, which may be accepted
his platform, Mr.. Roosevelt went further still in
his attack upon the Constitution and reached what is
apparently the north pole of his radicaism. We
to understand that he would not only abolish the
boundaries between the executive and the legislative
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

ef three members,. to be. appointed
consent of>the Senate. The duty Of
said Commission shall be to ad.
valuation of real and personal
property among the several coun-
Ties Of the state. There shall be
County Board Of Eauaiization. con-
sisting of the Board of County
commissioners Of said county.
The duty Of the County. Board Of
eQualize. raise or lower the valua-
tion of real and personal property
within their respective counties,
amendment BY the State TAX Com
mission. The State Tax Commits
mission and the County Board of
Equalization shall also perform
Section 8. Each elector voting at
such election and desirous of voting
Tor or against SAID amendment. shall 1
whereon shall be printed the words
For the amendment concerning a
State Tax Commission Commission and and . Count,
the amendment CONCERNING State Tax
Commission and County Board OF
Equalization"
adoption or rejection of the said
amendment, shall be canvassed and
the result be determined by the laws
OF the State for the canvass OF votes
Filed in the office of the Secretary
of state this Fifth day of June. A. d.
In Testimony Whereof. 7 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Colorado. at the
the city of Denver. this First day of
JAMES b. PEARcE
[SEAL1 Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
q, ana no debt whatsoever shail

~. ana NO debt whatsoever shan
6e contracted for such purpose un.
less the question Of contracting the
qualified taxpaying electors OF the
county as above provided. The
whole or any part of the aggre-
any county for highway purposes
may be authorized at a single elec-
tion, but the indebtedness Incurred,
or the securities Issued In any one
year, or the money expended upon
highways from such sources in any
one year shall not exceed one per
cent. Of the assessed valuation:
this State which has an Indebted
form Of warrants issued for pur-
Besembsr srosaes Il. sy sss aw PrG n tho TO
form of funding. bonds Issued prior
to such date for such warrants
previously outstanding. or In the
bridge bonds outstanding at such
date, may contract a debt by loan
by the issuance of bonds for the
purpose OF liauidating such in
of issuing said bonds shall, at a
general or special election called
the vote Of such of the duly quail
flied electors of such county as in
the year last preceding such cleo
tion shall have paid tax upon
"
and the majority or those voting
thereon shall vote in favor of issu-
ing thu. bonds. Such election shall
be held In the manner prescribed
by the laws of this State for the
issuance of road, BRIDGE and pub
lie building bonds. and the bonds
authorized at such election shall be
issued and provision made for
their redemption In the same man
ner as provided in said law"
Section 3. Each elector voting al
such election and desirous of voting foI
)r against said amendment shall de
1osit in the ballot box his ticket where.
On shall be printed the words: "Fo,
he amendment enlarging the limita
lion upon county debts for h!ghwa,
and other purposes" and Against the
amendment enlarging the Limitation
upon county debts for highway ant
other purposes" and shall Indicate hi,
choice by placing a cross opposite one
or the other of said groups of words
Section 4. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection of said amend.
nent shall be canvassed and the resui,
be determined by the laws of the Stat,
FOR the canvass of votes for Represen.
tatives in Congress.
Filed in the office of the Secret Il,
1f State this Fifth day of June, A. ID
1911.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the state of Colorado, al
he City of Denver, this First day OF
October. A. d. 1912.
JAMES b. PEARCE,
ISEAL1 Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Eleeton to be held on ne !,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the state OF Colorado. tn q
question of amending the Constitution
OF said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found In House Bill No. isS
OF the regular Session OF the Eight
words and figures; following. VIZ;
Mdp NIT TO On THE HE oTAtIEIEp YALE oS EdES EdE6
RaDo An An AMENpMESr TO SEC
TIoN SIX o. OF ARTICLE:
FioN Tf EH Of III THE sTATE Of coLo-
RADIO CONCERNING COUNTY IN
DEBTEDNEss BY LOAN;
Be II Enacted op the General Assembly OF
Section 1. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors Of the state
tion for members of the General As
sembly. for their approval or rejection.
stitution OF the State OF Colorado,
those voting thereon. shall be valid as
Section 2. Section SIX (s) of article
Eleven (XI OF the Constitution OF the
state of Colorado shall be amended SO
"section 8. No county shall con-
tract any debt by loan In any FORM
rSr pnSep hs Snpane. MAKING
bridges; and such Indebtedness
contracted in any one year for the
purpose Sf erecting s.IS ppb,,e bni,d: aid:
upon the taxable property in such
county following to-wit: Coun-
ties In which the assessed valua-
tion of taxable property shall ex-
Soar sSesG five nd mSr' f,Y Cents S .Sns acne
thousand dollars thereof: counties
in which such valuation shall be
less than five millions of dollars.
three dollars on each thousand dol
lars thereof. and the aggregate
county for such building purposes.
exclusive OF debts contracted be-
fore the adoption of this Constitu-
tion, shall not at any time exceed
twice the amount above herein
provided by law. the question OF In
CURING such debt shall. at n gem
ernl election or special election
called Tor that purpose be submit-\
ted to such OF the qualified elec-N
last preceding such election shall
have paid n tax upon property as
sessed to them in such county, and
n majority OF those voting thereon
shall vote In favor OF incurring the
debt but the bonds. n any be is
than ten years. and the aggregate
amount of debt so contracted shall
not at any time exceed twice the
rate upon the valuation last herein
contracted by any county fol. the
purpose of making or repairing
public roads and bridges shall not
at any time exceed five per cent.
OF the assessed valuation OF the
taxable property within such coun-
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
CONsTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the
General Election to be held on the
Fifth day of November, A. ID. 1912,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors electors of the stale of Colorado, the
The authority for submitting such
question is found in House Bill No. 10
eenth General Assembly, which is. in
words and figures. following. viz:
AN EhD AfT cTohg T2 s9eMET 6 pP The HE qIAh1 sfATE
OF coLoRADo S5'' AN AMEIDMENT
T3 sEcT1SN SSIirS y OF ,S,A AErlcLE "a rt} 9E f
STATE OF COLORADO. CoNCERN-
ING THE FEES AND COMPENSA-
dTGn8 659M OF oE&IfEps G8TNTY; rREclNcr AND
Be L Enacted by the General Assembly Of
mitsed V to the quaiitied @ e electors sea &C of the
State of Colorado at the next general
election for members of the General
ton. the following amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Colorado.
which when ratified a by majority OF OF
a part of the Constitution. that is to
say:
stitution of the State of Colorado shall
be amended to read as follows:
Sec. Is. For the purpose of pro- .
viding for and regulating the COM
other, officers, the General Assem-
Dly snail Dy law tne sew
eral counties of the state accord
ing to population. and shall grade
and fix the compensation of the Of
ficers within the respective classes
according to the population there
of. Such law shall establish
scales OF fees to be charged and
collected by such OF the county,
precinct and other officers as may
be designated therein for services
to be performed by them respect
lively: and where salaries are pro-
vided. all fees, perquisites and
emoluments shall be paid into the
county treasury.
Sec. 2. Each elector desiring to vote
on such amendment shall deposit in
the ballot box a ticket whereon shall
be printed the words. For the amend
ment to section Is of article IL con-
county. precinct and other officers.
and Against the amendment to section
15 of article IA concerning the fees
and compensation OF county. precinct
and other officers. and shall indicate
his approval or rejection of the same
by placing cross opposite one or the
other OF said group of words.
Sec. 8. The votes cast for the ndop-
tion or rejection of said amendment
shall be canvassed and the results de-
termined in the manner provided by
the laws of the State OF Colorado for
the canvass OF votes for representa-
tives in Congress.
Filed In the office of the Secretary
of State this Fifth day OF June, A. d..
In Testimony Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
1.-The City OF Denver. this First day of
October. A. ID. 1912.
JAMES II. PEARCE.
(SEAL1 Secretary OF State.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
.Ans Provided. further. that. in

"And Provided. further. that, in
addition to the amount OF debt that
may be incurred as above. the state
the purpose of creat ,g a fund to
be expended as proviSSd bv law, by
the State Highway commission for
the construction and Improvement
Of public highways in the State of
Colorado: said debt to be evil
denced by registered coupon inter-
est-bearing bonds to an amount not
exceeding ten million dollars ($1O,-
000.000).
Said bonds to an extent, not ex-
ceeding one million doilar,, shall
be dated June first. 1913; not ex-
one million dollars, dated June
first. OF each year thereafter, unit!
not exceeding the total amount of
but no bonds shall be issued after
June 1st. 1922: and said bonds shall
be payable at the. option Of the
ten years from their respective
dates, and shall be absolutely due
and payable fifty years after their
the denomination Of one hundred
dollars H1o0) each or any multiple
thereof. The interest on said bonds
shall be nayable semi-annually at
the rate OF four per cent. (49d) per
annum, at the office of the state
treasurer, or at some place in the
Gr,yc'na city 9f New ", York .ai6 y s. A. and the
payable at the office of the state
treasurer.
mo such bonds shall be issued
except at par and accrued inter-
est.
1.-The general assembly shall. as
by law provided, enact all such
reference to said bonds and with
reference to carrying out the OBJ
jects and purposes herein speci-
Section g. Each elector voting at sait
election and desirous of voting for ol
against said amendment, shall deposi
N the ballot box ticket whereon shal
oe printed or written the words: "Fol
he amendment to Section 3 of Articl,
xI of the Constitution, authorizing &
bonded indebtedness for the creation o.
4 fund for the constructio and improve
meIt OF public highways" and the word.
Article .XI of the Constitution. authoriz
nR a bonded indebtedness for the crea.
ton NJ fund for the construct ion anC
Improvement OF public highways an1
shall indicate his approval or disapprova
by placing a cross CX) opposite one oil
the other OF said groups of words on hi.
ballot.
The votes cast for the adoption or re
lection of said amendment shall be can
vassed. and the result determined in TIL,
State for the canvass of votes for rep
resentntives in Congress.
Filed In the office of the Secretary o.
State this Fifth dav of June. A. d. 1911
In Testimony Whereof. ! have here
Great Seal of the State Of Colorado a
The City OF Denver, this First day o.
October, A. d. 1912
JAMES p. PEARCE.
1SEAL1 Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

OUR AID. RATES ARE RIGHT
CALL ON US
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
Find the Man

lCopyryht, isuy, BY W. y. u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03
BRADDOCK BREVlTIEs.
ANows. Sept. u

Stella 'Tingle. of Pollock, S. H..
me newly appointed teacher for the
hlnilye school. started her new du.
ties last TUESDAY.
Miss Elsie sneltz left ednesdav
1er Kaiser, N d.. where She viii
geach a term of school during the
coming winter
Miss Marcella Hansen, left for
Dawson, Saturday last. where She
wy oe emplovea as compositor on
tpe Dawson Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shepasa I
ltaIelton, Were over the first part Of
re week visiting with l.. ard
Mrs w IA Shepard. of TINS cit,
l'r l.arrahee reports the arrival
q a ten-pound boy at the home Of
slr and Mrs Winterton, who lives
igr'h of Br ldock, ON Sept 2.3d
All doing niceiv thank you.
i'ennie Rafth, living south of
l'raddock, me; With very painful
accident. Wednesday, while working
an the gearing of a windmill. some
iltly feet fro N the ground He
managed TO crawl down and walk to
one OF his near neighbors. from
where he was brought to town and
the wound Z. 'ssed and he is now
doing nicely.
e. + Lesher brought a sample of
tine plums into the News office this
week, which he raised on three-year
old trees on his farm. three and a
half miles west of Braddock. Mr..
leSher set out $50 plum trees three
years ago. and says that in another
year he will be able to supply the
people OF Braddock and vicinity with