davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
BISHOP CALLS T. R. ERRATn
Wilson a Pocket Edition of Him
Says DIR. Doane, of Albany
tBy Telegraph TO Tn. Trfbun..y

tBv Telegraph 70 The Trfbunet
Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.--willtam Crosr .r
Doene, the venerable Bishop Of the En,.'
copal Diocese Of Albany. to-day ca,I.a
Theodore Roosevelt "erratic, unsafe ana
Unfair, and declared that Roosevelt costs
not be elected 10 the Presidency IL nor,,.
| mated. The Bishop has been visiting h.r.
at the home OF his granddaughter, Mrs
Charles &, Frazier
After declaring that Governor Wilson =,
New Jersey is something like O pockst.
edition of Roosevelt" Bishop Dosne said:
President Taft should, without a douh,
pc reelected by the people. He Is the hons
OF the Republican party and the oniy msn
VINO can save the party from losing its
entire power t
The nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt would =.
the worst possible thing for the RepubH.
cans. There Is no doubt to my mind bn,
he would be badly defeated. There vas q
time when Colonel Roosevelt was q popular
ldoi, but that time IL long since passed
There is not the demand for Mr. Roosevei,
throughout the country that one might hs
led TO believe. ! really believe Mr'-hraf,
Is the more popular man to-day and ~ho "a
ever gaining strength.
10 my mind Governor Harmon of Ohto a.
the strongest OF the Democrats AsSie,,
Roosevelt there would be no question !,
his election. Mr.. Roosevelt is Wild. errsfIe
and unsafe. He should not be trusted with
,I, um1 Si's ss VI soNSrnnieni, ana the country
would suffer by his election.
AT the present time ne has assumed an
unfair attitude. He should come an,
squarely and either announce himself az
candidate or cay that his retirement e.
final. No honest man need beat sro,rs
the bush concerning his intentions: he CO..
always come out and make clear his noss
tion Mr.. Roosevelt should have done :,
long ago. 10
For several years while RoosoyeIt ma.
Governor Of New York he came In cIo-.
contact with Bishop Doane, who prssista
ond still presdes over the Episcopal Caths.
drai AT Albany Ne'"e'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TAFT DELEGATES NAMED
Must Go Before Michigan Primaries in
Opposition TO La Toilette.

Milwaukee. Feb. 10. The meeting here TO-
day of supporters OF President Taft for his
denomination resulted IN the nomination of
the following as delegates at large 10 the
Republican national convention: z. l..
Phillip. Milwaukee; former Governor w. d.
Hoard, Fort Atkinson: former Governor
James o. Davidson, soldiers Grove. and
George B. Hudrsll. Superior From the
lst Congressional District L. j. Elliott. of
Racine, and A. f. Msthewson. Of James
Vile. were nominated for delegates.
The delegates must 20 before the pri-
narits ON April in opposition to those Sc
lectcd by the La Toilette conference held
az Madison several weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
DROPS FROM SKY TO RIVER
Coffyn's Engine Makes Trouble
He Loses Picture Machine.

Frank Coffyn, who has been mah'hs
Nights about the harbor for the last .wo
weeks, made another ascension YESTERDAY
and lost an automatic moving picture ma-
chine worth $3.50 1t dropped into the East
River north of the Williamsburg Bridge
and probably never will be recovered.
Conyn left the Battery basin at i:o5 p.
M with tho automatic motion camera
made fast to his hydroplane. and TWO
motors and two storage batteries TO WORK
II. RE flew rapidly 10 Staten Island re-
turning toward the Battery after his turn
over the ferryhouse at St. George
When off tho Statue OF Liberty on his
way back Coffyn changed his course
toward the East River over which he flew
at height of about l5Co feet until he was
high above the navy yard, and there his
driving motor gave him trouble.
The propellers baked. then stopped for
good. Cofyn descended rapidly in west
ery direction, and when over tho East
River his camera was jerked from Its
lashlngs and fell, carrying with it the
motors. Tho, batteries remained fast to the
hydroplane.
Co1yn swcoped under the Williamsburg
Bridge and settled In the river near the
Brooklyn Bridge. The tug Pelham came
10 his assistance and stood by while he
tinkered with his motors. Finally, the
aviator asked the tug to tow him 10 the
Battery, but insisted on sitting In his
hydroplane during the Journey.
on his arrival At the Battery Coftyn was
asked II Inc could find tho place where the
camera dropped. He replied that he knew
the exact SPOT. as nc spat upon II after the
camera dropped.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
ROOSEVELT'S TARIFF VIEWS
Position Was Challenged by La
Toilette Progressives.
IN Telegraph 10 IN TrIbune.

| ST Paul, Feb Ig-Theodore Roosevelt
has made clear his position on the taHn
and the trusts IN letter TO Hugh ]. Hat
bert, OF this city. president OF the Roose-
welt Club, Inf response 10 letter from
Mr. Halbert telling the colonel there was
much misundersts as TO whore he
stood on the tariff and that his position
had been challenged repeatedly by La Fol-
lette Progressiyes. Mr.. Roosevelt says IN
his letter, received here to-day:
/ am sending you a copy OF little vol:
ume called The New Nationalsm. II
you win refer to the Osawatomie speech
you will find as clear cut a statement as
10 my position regarding the tarif as
know how to make. j refer TO the follow
There is widespread belief among our
people that under the methods OF making
tariffs which have hitherto obtained the
ably this Is true Of both the big special
interests and the little special interests
! These methods have put a premium on
selfshness, and, naturally, the selfish big
| interests have got more than their
smaller, though equally selfish, brothers
! The duty OF Congress Is 20 provide a
method by which the interests of the
whole people shall be all that receives
consideration.
."ro this end there must be an expert
| tariff commission wholly removed from the
possibility OF pOHUcdi pressure OF OF lin-
proper business influence. Such commis-
sion can find the real difference between
| the cost of production, which Is mainly
the difference OF labor cost hero and
abroad. AS fast as It's recommendations
are made, | believe In revising one sched-
ue at time general revision of the
tariff almost inevitably leads TO log-rolling
and the subordinatlon Of the general public
| interest TO local and special interests"
! As regards tho true attitude OF the GOV
ernment TO special interest, Mr. Roosevelt
says:
| our government. national and state
must be freed from the sinister influence
and control OF special interests. We must
drive out influence and control OF special
iInterests-we must drive the special inter
ests out OF politics. That Is one OF our
tasks to-day. Every special interest is en-
titled to justice, full fair and complete.
! He should have Justice, for every special
/ interest is entitled TO justice, but not one
| Is entitled 10 vote I'm Congress, TO q voice
| on the bench or TO representation In any
public Office. The Constitution guarantees
! protection 10 property and we must make
| that promise good. hut n does not give
the right Of suffrage To any corporation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
BRYAN DEFIED IN NEBRASKA
II reIesrap ph % rhe rrhnnel Aa

tsy telegraph 70 The TribuneJ -
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. f9.--At conventjon
held In Fremont to-day. presided over shy
ex-senator William v Allen and made van
Of the Democratic leaders and the com
mlttee machinery Of the state. Governor
Harmon Of Ohio was indorsed for the Pres-
dency. Mayor Dahlman OF Omaha could
not be present, but sent his political work.
ers to take his place.
Bryan's opposition to Harmon was seized
upon by his enemies In the state Demo.
cratic machine 70 make the indorsefnen,
strong. Nebraska Democrats are urged 70
join In the direct primaries TO rstify this
Endorsement.
President Allen I'm his address SAID: 'T
am for Governor Harmon because he "a
progressive, but not progressive toward a
ditch"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TO SELL s2.25o,ooo STOCK.

The banking Arm of Henry L. Doherty g.
Co. Of No 80 Wall street, is Offering for
public subscription $4,000 Of Ozark Power
and Water Company common stock and
sl,5o,co Electric BOND Deposit Company s
per cent cumulative guaranteed preferred
stock at the price Of 1000 for 500 par value
OF Ozark Power and Water Company COM
mon stock, and 81 ,coO par value of Electric
Bord Deposit Company per cent preferred
stock. The ozark Power and Water Com
pany will develop n 800 horsepower hydro
electric power on the White River in South
west Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
HEARST TO SUPPORT CLARK
Turns California Followers Over to the
Speaker.

San Francisco. Feb. l9.--Speaker Champ
Clark will have the support OF the Will
tam Il. Hearst Democratic faction in Cali
fornia in his candidacy for the nomina-
tion for the Presidency according to cor
respondence made public to-day.
In telegram to NJ. +. Tarpey. one of
the leading Hearst supporters, Speaker
Clark asserted that he had steadfastly re-
fused to permit campaigning in his behalf
In states that had avowed "favorite SON
candidates. For this reason he would not
enter the hist against Mr.. Hearst in Cali
fornia
This message was forwarded 10 Mr..
Hearst, and brought the reply that he
could not for one moment consider his
CClark's) retiring from California in my
favor"
Mr. CLARK Ia the logical candidate for
President" said Mr.. Hemst's message.
"and should receive not only the support
Of the Democratic voters Of California.
but OF every state In the Union"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
YOUNG REPUBLICANS CHARTER
They Are Incorporated to Operate in
New York County.

Albany, Feb. ls-The New York Young
Republican Club, Inc. was incorporated
to-day 10 operate in New York County.
Among other things IT proposes to correct
In our party the tendency OF all parties 10
mako organization an end rather than a
means; TO promote honest and fair cleo
torsl methods, to the end that the express
sion OF the popular will By whatever party
or body. shall be as free. untrammelled and
equal as possible 10 resist and expose po-
liticai corruption; TO advocate merit rather
than partisan service az emitting 10 public
office and 20 watch legislation"
The directors include Lloyd g. Griscom.
Samuel McCune Lindsay. Philip J. McCook,
Benjamin M. Day, Fred NJ. Stein, Lindon
Bates, jr.. William NJ Chadbourne, Arthur
Ludington. Robert Nee. Marsh. Walter
Arndt, William II. Wsdhams. Henry H.
wise and Il. stagg Within, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CHANDLER FEARS FOR PARTY
Says Withdrawal of Taft and Roose-
welt Would Unite Republicans.

Concord, n. H.. Feb. 1.-the suggestion
that both President Taft and ex-President
Roosevelt decline to be candidates this
year. in the interest Of Republican har-
mony, is made by ex-senator William Il.
Chandler in an open letter TO the Repub-
rcans Of New Hampshire, made public to-
night
Mr.. Chandler expressed the opinion that
the Republican party IL divided between
Taft and Roosevelt and, So long as the
split lasts. IL certain OF defeat. Mr.. Chand-
Ter declares that. while he personally IA
vors Senator La Toilette he would sur
render his preference for some one like
Charles r. Hughes, Albert B. Cummins,
Charles W. Fairbanks or Governor Hiram
johnson OF California.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
FAULTS IN T. r. PETITIONS
Those to Place Roosevelt on Ballot De.
clared Defective.
TBy relegraph to The Tribune. ]

TBy TeIeRraph 70 Tho TFlUunt. 7.
Salem, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE discovery was
made to-day that the second petitions "a
place Theodore Roosevelt's name on the
ballot for President are defective. when a
Portland man wrote the Secretary OF state
that ne failed 10 observe the law In segre-
gatIng the precincts on the petition sheets
o. NJ Hickey made the same discovery last
week. The law provides that voters from
the same precinct must all sign sheets for
that precinct. and II this IL not observed
tho sheet will be eliminated. In most cases
the danger exists that the required num-
ber Of sIgners will be so reduced that
the petition will be thrown out for nom
compliance with law.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
JOHN w. ARNOLD BACK HOME.

John W. Arnold, a brother OF Miss Dor
othy Arnold who disappeared from her
home IN this city nearly ~ year ago, ar
rived mere yesterday from Antwerp OH the
Rcd star liner Laplend. lie was accom-
panied by his wife. with whom he has been
travelling in France. Italy and Germany.
Mr. Arnold VAS met at the pier by his
father
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
DEMOCRATS ARE READY
Missouri Convention Will Have
Hot Contest on Committeeman.

Joplin. Mo-. Feb. ia.-It is expected that
the Democratic State Convention which will
meet here tomorrow will select eight dele
gates to the national convention. each TO
have half vote in that convention. The
proposed makeup Of the delegation is:
United States Senators Stone and Reed,
former Governors David r. Francis. Joseph
W. Folk. A. II. Dockery and Lon V.
Stephens. Judge Virgil Rule. of ST. Louis,
and William T. Kemper, OF Kansas city.
The real fight tomorrow will be on the
selection OF national committeeman OPP
position to H. r. Goltra. st. Louis mill
icnaire. who Is seeking reelection, IS most
ly by supporters of Champ Clark. who SAY
Goltra originally was in favor OF Governor
Woodrow Wilson for President
Mr. Goltra wired the Speaker to-day ask
ing him to give approval TO his (Goltra's)
candidacy Mr. Clark is said to have re-
rlied that ne was too busy 10 take part in
any quarrel ard that his affairs were in
the hands Of bis friends here.
81 Lo0is, Feb. is.-Fornrer Governor
Joseph W. Folk tonight declared he does
not wish 20 attend the Democratic Ma
ttonal Convention as a delcgate-at-large
Il object TO the use of my name as a
candidate for deleeate-5t-lorp' frcm the
Joplin convention" he said. II hsve said
70 my friends all along that am not a
candidate and do not wish to be considered
In that oonnection.'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed snywhers in the United States
fer $3.50 a year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Sunny lane.

J. L. Flagg was a businessealler in
Kalamazoo, Saturday.
The Maccabees have three candi-
dates to initiate next Saturday A
pot luck supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman Wis
tied from Wednesday until Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayles at Wall
lake last week.
Miss Doris Rise will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Flagg and
attend school in the Braybrooks dis
trict this year
a A. Johnson and daughter Edna
visited from Wednesday until Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs Amos Walker near
Grand Junction
Every body should try TO attend the
chautau qua at Paw Paw next week, a
part of the time at least, but if one
can it is best not TO miss a number,
for ''all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" and you will not miss the
time at this time next year. You will
hear and learn something that will be
food for thought for many days when
you are hard at work at home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Decatur.

Jas. McWilliams has moved from
his farm into town.
Mildred and Crystal Jones were in
Three Oaks over Sunday.
Miss Kate Murphy of Lawton is
spending a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Treat of Kala-
mazoo were in town over Sunday.
Miriam and George Mahoney of
Chicago are spending two weeks
here.
Mrs. u. Warner and Miss Ethel
Ray leave Thursday for PeeEll,
Wash.
Mrs. G. A. Rose and daughter have
returned from two months trip TO
California.
Misses Agnes and Bernice Code of
South Bend, Ind, were in Decatur
over Sunday.
Frank Long, who has been in the
PHILIPPINE Island for some time, j.
visiting relatives here.
Emery Dokey died at his home
Friday morning. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices of the G.. A. X.
Decatur people are planning on the
Chautauqua at Paw Paw and will
send a good delegation. A week OF
good. wholesome entertainment is
promised
Mrs. Eva Knight died at the home
Of her son, S. d. Knight in Cleveland,
August Il. The remains were
brought 10 Decatur and the funeral
was held at the Christian church
NJ onday afternoon. Burial in the
family lot at Lakeside cemetery
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Malta wan.

Miss Gladys Boughton is visiting
friends in Rockford, Mich.
Coral Xix and sister Bessie spent a
few days il South Bend last week.
Mrs. Don Budro entertained Miss
Salisbury and Miss Policy of Kalama-
zoo.
Mrs. Genevieve Ryan is assisting
her husband with the books at the
pickle factory.
Miss Ella fellow and sister Marian
of Chicago are guests of the futile
family and Mrs. Ed Clark.
The bake sale given by the Sun
shine club was a success in spite of
the rain Everyone will eat even if it
does rain.
Mrs. Margaret Dewey and children,
Joyce and George, OF Olivet, were
guests of the Campbells' and other
friends last week.
Mrs. Alice Peckham, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Xix,
Paw with friends.
CThe Tasting family, who are camp
ing at Crooked lake, entertained DIR.
and Mrs. Ide last Wednesday and the
Harwick family, Monday.
The Perrine family and few others
held a picnic at Crooked lake one day
last week in honor of their son Dent,
who is home on short vacation.
The chautauqua programs are Out
and contain many features one can
not afford to miss. Let's save Out
dimes ard procure a season ticket
August IL to 25 at Paw Paw.
The Sunshine club was very pleas
antly entertained Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Remington
Mr.. Remington coming down with
auto and teams 10 get the merry
crowd. The program consisted oil
character sketches given by members
Very delicious cream aud cakes were
served by the hostess.
The Missionary meeting at Mrs
Hiestand's was attended by about 3;
ladies who say the program was tn,
best Of the year. Mohammed and Mo
hamnedism were discussed Light're
freshments were served. These meet
ings are taking the place of the din
uers formerly served aud are becom
ing more and more popular.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Gravel HH.

Frank Morrill, is moving and repair
ing his barn.
Mrs. Helen Ryder entertained COM
pany one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Person of Chicago was
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson entertained
several people from Englewood over
Sunday.
Miss Frances Putney has been en-
tertaining company from North Da-
kota this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Gilbert and
nephew spent Sunday in Gobleville
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Sheldon and
daughter of Gobleville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Sheldon and son of Wisconsin
and Miss f.. ID. Sheldon and Verna
Johnson of Kalamazoo were visitors
at f.. b. Gilbert's, Monday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Southwest Paw Paw.

Orson Combs of Benton Harbor
spent Sunday with G.. w. Lee and
family.
Mrs. Bertha Frye and children of
Chicago are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Effie
Sprague motored from Dowagiac and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Angel last Wednesday.
Frank Webb and family are resort
ing at their new bungalow home on
the north shore of beautiful Three
Mile lake, the prettiest lake in the
county.
Don't miss the big Cleaner County
Federation picnic at Maple Lake
August II. All are invited whether
Cleaners or not. Bring your lunch
basket and enjoy a day Of recreation.
This Is the time right now for the
farmers to meet and talk over their
plans and express their wants. Ask
for what you want and see that you
get it, "Co-operation" is the slogan
of the ancient order of Cleaners.
Subjects of interest to the farmer,
will be discussed by the farmer.
Come to Maple lake Saturday August
18th, 1.-The water is fine"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Govern.
Mrs. VIM. Betz is quite sick

Mrs. Vim. Betz is quite sick
L. A. Carpenter of Wichita, Kansas,
called on old friends here the first of
the week.
Mrs. Wrisley of Chicago arrived
last Monday night to look after her
farm here.
Mrs. o. NJ, Vaughan and daughter
Lepha are visiting friends in Chi
cago this week
Miss Grace Allen of Three Oaks
has been calling on friends here for
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Cadillac are
visiting Mrs, Olson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c d. Burton.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Highly last Friday, August 9.
Mrs. Highly was formerly Miss Matte
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde DeLano 'and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schalhorn OF
Grand Junction visited over Sunday
at f. w. DeLano's.
We notice a complete program OF
Paw Paw Chautauqua to be held
beginning August II, in The True
Northerner. 1t is to be hoped that
all who can will attend as every mum.
Der is worth while. Go early and stay
| the whole week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore terrible earthquake that warn of
the coming peril Natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the kidneys need at
tention if you would escape those dan
gerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or
Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters
at once and see backache fly and all
your best feelings return. my son
received great benefit from their use
for kidney and bladder trouble, writes
Peter Bondy, lockwood. Mich, cit is
certainly a great kidney medicine. ="
Try it SOC at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
La rence.

Chautauqua August II to Is at Paw
Paw.
Ross is painting the LaDuk,
buildings.
G. f. Cole is making some improve.
ments at the garage
Geo. Clark and family are guests
at the John Clark home.
Chas. Geer and wife of Decatur
were in town over Sunday.
Drake and Cleveland are painting
g. II. Greenhoes' residence.
Dorothy Butcher celebrated her
sixth birthday, last Monday.
VIM. Butcher and family are at
Sleepy Hollow for two weeks.
Dan Conant and family visited in
Hartford and Keller last Saturday.
Mrs. Alden's home is being re-
shingled and minor improvements
made.
"Doc" belong is a full fledged
photogra pher now and hustling for
business.
1t was Frank Combes and not Frank
WEIGH that repaired the WEIGH cottage
at Sleepy Hollow.
Lawrence has been rather wet for
a dry county village. Considerable
damage done to roads and crops.
Fred Dillenback's daughter was
h. .Na1
week. She is getting along fine.
Its Mr.. Weaver now, not "Hoose"
any more since he got the new dray.
Talk about thrones, his beats it a
mile.
@. II. Butcher is still adding to his
splendid livery horses. The new
bays are very classy and fine
drivers.
Jessie Hadsell of Kalamazoo came
to attend the Barnes family reunion
but owing TO his wife not arriving
from Dowagiac he spent the day with
his mother, Mrs. Phillip Nicholas.
The splendid attractions offered by
the Chautauqua this year embrace
the leading artists and topics of the
day. Judging from the many favor
able comments there will be greater
attendance from here than last year.
The Lawrence branch of the Nat.
Picking 81 Canning Co., have been
receiving large quantities of cucum-
bers lately. j. X. Mowers local
manager, states that land around
Lawrence is especially adapted to
raising them. The acreage this year
exceeds last year by forty. Pickles
in stock from last year are bright and
plump showing good care and the
right dope.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-16
Geneva.

Mr.. Neece is running the meat
market az Lacota.
lone Price of Chicago was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Price last week.
A Sunday school was organized at
the Bronson school house last Sun
day.
Mr.. Newoomb of South Haven
called on his niece, Mrs. Fred Bates
Sunday.
Hurrah! for the Paw Paw Chautau-
qua that will begin August 18th and
will last until the 25th.
Mrs. Elite was called to st. Joe last
week on account of the severe illness
of her son.inlaw, Robert Porter
A very hard rain and windstorn
passed this section of the county last
Thursday. 1t done quite a little
damage to crops also drowned a few
chickens. There are several washouts
in the roads.