davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Wilson's Attitude Changes.

As governor, Wilson changed his at .
titudc toward the initiative, rpicrcn-
dun and recall. For twenty years,
said he, discussing IN" matter, II
preached to the students of Princeton
hosh have since investigated and
! want to apologize to those students
They are the safeguards of politics
They take the power from the bosses
and place II in the hands Of The
people. want to say with all m,
power that favor them.
The earliest recorded mention OF
Woodrow Wilson as presidential
possibility is in the form of lcttcr
written by some one in indianapolis
Il the News of that city at the tima
OF Wilson's inauguration as prcsiden;
Of Princeton. This faint boom wa,
revived on Feb. ,, 1900. at the l.otu
club. New York. where Mr.. Wilson
was the guest of honor On that DC
casion Colonel George Harvey men
toned him as Il possible candidat
Tor the presidential nomination.
Colonel lIarvcy's magazine, lIarp.
er's Weekly, for time gave ardent
support TO Wilson S campaign for the
nomination; but at the hoginnina 81
i9l2, this support was wiIhdraWH
liarpcr's printed this explanations
Tho mlmr Of Woodrow Wilson us
cur candidate for m id,n, Ma ta&
IN down from the had ot tlc.e 40.
umus in Response - Il statcmut
laade to rs directly by Governor WE
s.n. to the effect that or suppuw
VAS affecting his candidacy"
In the famous Wilson-l Harvey ,on-
irovrrsy which followed. Coloue1
Henry Wa,tcrson sided With his fel-
| low editor and declared that Wilson.
who he had hoped would prove an
other rilden. had turned out ~ Z,
merely a schoolmastcr
II was as an author that Mr. WI
sen first achieved 4 decree o. fam,
outside Of Prin eton " an autho.
b is now least known. Ills largest
literary achievement is his dye-to,
pme History of The American P,
pie. Is 10 his reasons for Wr,tirg
the history. he has said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

lowed by two books of essays. Then
came George Washington, and
The History of the American PEG
pie"
Mr.. Wilson has made counties,
educational addresses. and has writ :
ten Il great number OF essays on pc
litical, educational and economic
topics which have never been put int
book form Ills style in writing i
clear and vigorous. and his diction
both in writing and speaking Is note
worthy for It's choireness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
To ,lroW paper or trash on I

TO throw PAPER or trash Oh th'
strocrs or Il vacant lot is Just as mlrH
a4ainst tAe town laws rs fighting O.
the sfrte II one law is enforce,
why uot enforce tho other? To le'
your place set in an unsaniiary con
c-tion and jcopardizc the health an'
iife of Your ncighhcr is as great a.
cffcnce as the geratest disurher O
the peace. and we believe a CREATE
DISGRACE Wauehula Adrocat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

man started his campaign by order
ins the State chairman of his party
..llt Of his Office. never to return. Ii.
also forced through Democratic as
scmbly and Republican Senate a di-
rect primary and election law which.
takes the organization of both par
ties in New Jersey out OF the hands
o. the bosses.
Governor Wilson's twenty-five
years of teaching had qualified him,
he thought, to be q beneficiary under
Andred Carncgie's fifteen million
dollar foundation fund for the sup
port of retired college professors. He
applied for the pension, but did not
get it, When the news OF the appl!-
cation and its refusal became public
Governor Wilson made this state
Iient.
THE Carnegie foundation for the
advancement OF teaching is not Il
lan for old age pensions, but for the
granting of retiring allowances Oh
the ground OF length and quality OF
service. When had Just entered
the uncertain field Of politics | ap-
Filled 10 the Foundation for a retiring
| allowance, to which understood my
self to be entitled under the rule;
accepted by the trustees
II have no private means TO de-
pend upon. 4 man who goes into
politics bound by the principles of
honor puts his family. and all who
may be dependent on him for sup
port at the mercy OF any incalculable
turn of the wheel of fortune, and
felt entirely justified in seeking to
provide against such risks, particu-
larly when was applying for what
| supposed myself to be entitled to by
right of long service as a teacher UNI
der the rules of the foundation and
not by favor.
| II understand that upon receipt o.
my application the executive commit
tee of the trustees of the foundation
restricted the Interpretation of thei:
rule and declined to grant the allow
ancc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

Getting kilograms at the rat "'
,uo IN hour, rs Woodrow Wilson din
for .hor, time succeeding his nom
i:ation. mpdc him buster thah y
conu,ly postmaster with an unusual
h.,yy postcard mail and only Il I'M
;;cd time 10 read en-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

The Pensacola News and STARK (,
Telegraph may make a note OF inc
s,ct that "Old Frank Mayes" is pretty
n,ort. thank you. since he returned
from the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Continued from Page ID

the lives of political leaders To this
lie added assiduous practice in writ
ing and eXtempOraneOus speaking. lie
belonged to Wing Hall and the Lib
eral Debating Club.
Wilson is not recorded as a prize
dcbater. but he did score as second
sophomore orator
At the age Of - he signalized the
closing of his undergraduate days al
Princeton by breaking into the In
tcrnational Review in its issue o.
August. 1919. with an article, en-
titled "'Cabinet Government III the
United States" The article contrast
"a British and american systems OF
government, pointing out advantage,
in the British.
In tie fall nt 1879 Wilson took up
lie law course at The University OF
Virginia. where he INDUCED in a long
Il DOPING mustachc and in member
shin in The Gicc C,ub. she Sleeps
NV I.ady Sleeps" is shown by OLD
Programs OF university concerts 10
haze been one OF Wilson's tenor solos.
In May, 1852. h" carried his law
diploma and an oratorical prize to
Atlanta, Ga, where he opened an OF
fee for the practice Of law. The Of
flee. however. did not prosper, and.
after eighteen leisurcly months. ne
gave up.
The Atlanta experiment, however
was far from eventless. Although
litigants gave him nothing 20 do, nc
was not idle. lie improved his time
by securing the promise If Miss I'll
len Louise Arson to be his wife. TIE
Axsons were prominent Georgia
lcwlands family. The young couple
were married in 1873.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

Mr. I'ndcrwood's behavior since Inc
outcome of Tho Democratic cOntcll-
lion is such as to confirm those VINO
supuortcd him in the belief that ne
is of presidential size, and is winning
NO plaudts of lhosr who opposed his
nominations The latt 8 "erc actuat-
90 only hy considerations OF party
euc,ess ANA never hy any doubt ot
nndorWeadS Illness as leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06
Wilson's Book Published.

In 1885, appeared Congressional
Government, a Study of Government
Nv Committed by Woodrow Wilson.
The bulk Of the labor ON this volume
as done during Wilson's two-ycar
course in science of government in
Johns Hopkins university, which :
ccpted the work rs Il thesis and con-
f,rred upun the author til" degree of
PHI. u
In the fall of ISIS. sir. Wilson be-
san teaching political economy to the
Girls Of Hryn Mawr From this in
Mitution he went TO Wesleyan Uni
vcrsitv. where he remained until
called to Princeton in 1880 to occupy
| the chair of jurisprudence and poll
tics. In loo2 he WIS elected prcai-
don't Of Princeton.
President Wilson made it clear at
| the start that conditions at the uni
rsity were to b" changed, and.
whether for better or for worse. to
be changed radically lie stated that
colleges needed to be rrvolutloni2cd,
and went 50 far as To SAY he would
cpdeavor " to graduate students as
unlike their fathers as possible.
Ills policies kept him IN amost
continuous conflict With the Uni ~
silly trustees and professors. In ia :,
Tie bittcresl controversies in the in
s,iluliou's history marked his term
Wilson's friends .ay il was a conllci
bcj@cen Il progressive and democratic
president and thc forces of privilege
ard aristOrr1ct
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

Lakeland bull, a church III one
DAY last week This is fast age
,ryhow. whether Il church, hotel or
any other kind Of structure IS 10 DC
huilt Lakeland is too entcrprlsll, :;
Ia hang onto the tailboard OF a WAGON
IN the procession Of public Improve
u,nts Inverness chronicle,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

Never saw better Wilson paper
than the Tribune since the coh'eh-
t;on Welcome to the ranks as
powerful, good fighter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

Three unpopular things IN fiof'''
the fly. the English sPaii""' ""'
the second primary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

COY Marshall, who has sc'oh"
Mace on the Democratic ticket Is iihs
+, certain advertised article Llt'"'
hut, oh. my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

The Ili2bhuds Hummer. TN" new
PAPER published al l.oughman. Is
slightly pncvcd hrealsc. in the hrS'
mace. thu newspapers dldn 81"
much about the advent of the new
conner. aud in The second place
some # It's contemporaries have hcea
,traline its thunder The liHmmer
which Is hri.ht aud readahlo. and III
I'll re4peds living UP t. its name
should not be downclst Frequently
this paprr fails to print the kindly
sentiments ii feels for its conicmpo-
rari,s. for the simple reason that we
realize. however much these things
mean to us. the general public is NOT
Interested i'm such matters. Perhaps
the brcthrcns sin of omission. o.
which the Hummer complains, may
bc explained on some reasonable
grounds IS for stealing its para
graphs. the hummer should know
this is the highest form OF Halter!
Cheer Nh. Larry. and Let ON stea
yonr mental eoruscations. Every
body knows there are plenty NOR
where those came from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

I'M
~ 49,
nv
~.
p"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-06

the lives of political leaders. To this
lie added assiduous practice in writ
ing and extcmporaneOus speaking. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
TANGLED Money CONDITION
REVEALED BY H. GOODING FIELD

thoroughly conyersant with the meth-
DDS Of municipal accounting. Such an
audit would take from four to six
months. the cost OF which should not
exceed from $500 TO $4,000.
The accounts Of the secretary OF the
board of liquor license commissioners
have never been audited, although
sums of money aggregating $1s,595
have been paid over TO the county
treasurer by that official from receipts
for liquor licenses The license GER
tificates for the sale OF liquor are is
sued by the secretary of the board, as
above.
The last audit OF the fines and costs
of the police magistrate of South Hilo
by the county auditor was made up to
and including December 31st, 1910, al
though it will be seen on page 2 of
this report that the sum of $23425,
account OF incidentals, was transfer
red back 10 the general fund on March
Goth, 1912. as a true balance.
1t was found from the available
memoranda on hand with the road ov-
erseer for South Hiio that Of the
amount of $179Ss09 collected for the
sale of crushed rock, feed, etc, in his
district, the sum of $1716.50 had been
turned over to the county treasurer to
date. leaving an unpaid balance OF
$71.59.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Catharties Tend to Cause In.
jury to the Bowels.

If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful
and sometimes more annoying than
constipation. They is no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in 1t is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guaran-
tee that it shall not cost the user a
cent it if does not. give entire salts
faction and completely remedy con-
stipation. This preparation is called
Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt,
soothing. and most effective in action.
They are made of recent chemical
discovery. Their principal ingredient
is ordOrless, tasteless, and colorless.
Combined with other well-known in
gradients, long established for their
usefulness in the treatment OF con-
stipation, it forms a tablet which is
eaten just like candy. They may be
taken at any time, either day or night,
without fear of their causing any In
convenience whatever. They do not
grippe, purge. nor cause nausea. They
act without causing any pain or ex-
cessive looseness of the bowels. They
are ideal for children, weak, delicate
persons, and aged people, as well as
for the most hearty person.
They come in three size packages.
IL tablets, 10 cents; sc tablets, Is
cents: so tablets, SO cents. Remember
you can obtain them only at our store
The RexalI Store. Benson, Smith e.
Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
CHICAGO RICH M GEMS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 8. More than
$2.OOOO00 worth Of jewels were inn
ported to Chicago in 1911, it was
learned today following the report Of
the Treasury Department
According to one diamond importer,
there are now from $S5, OO0, 900 to $780,
100000 worth of jewels owned by Chi
cago society women, many Of whom
are noted for their magnificent gems.
Mrs. Samuel insult, wife Of the pres
ident Of the. Commonwealth Edison
Company, probably possesses the rar-
est and most valuable collection Of
gems in Chicago. Most of them are
pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Potter
Palmer and Mrs. George M. Pullman
possess famous collections of dia-
monds, and Mrs Marshall Fields
pearls are considered among the fin
est in America.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

program will be the musical numbers
to be given by the Symphony Concert
Co, the Schubert Quartette, Nine. nu-
lisse, prima donna. In addition, there
will be band music throughout the en-
tire session, with special selections our
ing the last three days While tile poht-
ical speaking is going on.
The list of prominent speakers anu
lecturers includes Governor Hay, hon
p. s. Howe, Rabbi Koch, Bishop o.
Lea. w, S. U'Ren, G. b. kegleH, ana
DIR. G, d. o. Powers. The best speaker
that can be secureed will discourse on
the beauties, wonders and possipiiities
OF Mount Baker, and on one evening
there will be stereopticon lecture, IL
lustrated with views of Mount Baker
and the surrounding country. The slices
to be used belong to the Mount BAKER
Club and represent one OF the Iihest
collections of scenic views ever gain
cred in the west. 1t has been oecideo
tc devote the last three days OF the
program to the discussion OF pohtica'
questions. An admission fee OF III cents
Will be charged to these Debates WHICH
include a Joint debate between relFe-
,ntatiyes of the republicans and DEM
ocrats.
Remember the time-June % to July u
and the place-Ferndaie, washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
Phone Company Affairs.

A meeting of the new board OF uirec'
tu,s os the Farmers Mutual Ieiep''one
cora,any was reld cl Saturday az
which Senator Ed Brown was chosei
presidcrt Ter the COMING year.
The directors Geciued ~ abolish ths
office Of general manager CT the com
pany, ana recommended that heieait'' ~
tn. bushes. affa,s Of tie company u.
h.ndIeJ through the directors OF thf
seen districts in the county. The meet
io,. wa., attended III; the nine directors
Gle, ted at the stockholders eetihs Vi
inn, 10Th. five of the U"'o'ors 'o'e'
for the change. an! four as"'nst II.
In accordance with the order issue'
hv the board, Don Clark, general man
- ger of the company, rendered ms res :,
ignation which will take efteet IN ,oo", "'
davs The action of the board p'ac.''
.,s,ness affairs of the company u
exactlv @ the same position they We're II
,.han Mr.. clark was engaged as man
ger on July 10 of last year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
ALetter from Mr.. Shinn.

Frank J.. Shinn, who three weeks age
left Lynden to join his family at Los
Gatos, California, writes the editor VI
The Tribune, saying
Il have been sick since my arrival
here; been afflicted with poison OAK
and had a "fierce" time. However, i
am on the mend. and hope soon 10
be out again and see more OF the
country.
.',rhis is n wonderful valley and DEM
onstrates what money can do IN deVei-
oping a country. From my observations
SO far, l am more firmly convinced than
ever that the Nooksack valley has
great future. If one-tenth the amount
of money was expended there that
las been spent here in developing this
country, the result would be marvel
GUS. Also the beautiful scenery. the
delightful climate in summer, and the
cool, sparkling water 1--WE Doll our
drinking water here), together with
the fertile soil-are valuable assets and
ere long will bring great returns
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS IS REACHED.
ExPresdent Roosevelt Is Lead New Progressive Repu
blican Party. Mass Meeting to be held in the
Future. An Organization Open to All Progressves

Former President Theodore Roosevelt
pendent ticket in the last hours of tn,
republican national convention on Sat
urday.
In accepting the nomination Colone
Roosevelt appealed to the people of al
sections, regardless of party affiliation
to stand with the founders of the new
party, one of whose cardinal principles
he said, would be, Thou shalt not
steal"
The informal nomination of Roosevelt
is said to be for the purpose of ef-
fecting a temporary organization. The
work of organization will be pushed for
ward rapidly state by state.
A national convention will probably
be held in August.
Colonel Roosevelt said, when accepting
the nomination, that he did so with the
understanding that the new party was
frSe to name another standard bearer
if 1t should so desire when organiza-
tion was perfected.
In the call for the mass convention it
is to be emphasized, say members of
the committee, that the new move
ment is to be broaly non-partisan. The
doors are to be swung wide open and
support invited from men like LaFoll-
cite, Bryan and Wilson. The nominal
ton is free to any candidate favored by
the progressive sentiment of the ma
tion, and Colonel Roosevelt reiterated
his statement that he will gladly step
aside and support another candidate if
the convention decides that the bat
tie can be fought more effectively under
other leadership.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

The funeral of the late Phillip Barn
hart, who was killed by lightning dur
ing the storm on the evening of June
18th. was held last Friday afternoon at
the Methodist church, services being
conducted by the Rev. Herbert Jones
y large concourse of sorrowing friends
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place in the Lynden cemetery where
the Royal Neighbors, of which order the
deceased was member conducted their
ritualstic funeral service.
Mr.. Barnhart was born in Iowa, No
vember 80, 1864. He was married to
Miss Margaret Walker, and they NOV
ed to this state twenty-five years ago
Ten children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Barnhart, seven girls and three
boys, all of whom are living with the
exception of one daughter, MISS Nellie
who died u few months ago.
Mr.. Barnhart was a man universally
liked and respected, and his passing is
distinct loss to the community. A
large circle of friends extend their
sincere sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
BERRY GROWERS MEETING

The first berry growers meeting. held
at Lynden last Saturday, was a pro-
nOunced success in every particular.
Over 200 people were in attendance and
the greatest interest was manifested
The meeting was presided over by
horticultural inspector. C. f.. Flint, and
a lengthy and instructive program was
carried out. After the meeting had
been called to order by Mr.. Flint. +.
II. Smith, in an entertaining
manner, recited one of James WhitcOn;b
Riley's poems. Miss Della keeler, coun-
ty superintendent of public instruction,
followed with some useful and practi-
cal remarks Oh agriculture in the pub
lie schools, after which Chap Bayes,
at whose berry farm the meeting was
held, gave an instructive and interest
ing talk on berry culture, which was
listened to with the closest attention.
Floyd c. Kaylor, of the Berrycrest
fruit farm near Blaine gave a splendid
address on what had been accomplish
ed in the way of berry raising in this
section, and what could be done If the
berry business was put on the proper
basis and properly handled He strong
ly urged the organization of growers,
and proposed that such organization be
made an effective and water tight" one
Mr.. Kaylor produced on one-sixth OF
an acre at his Berrycrest farm $1,000
worth Of strawberries.
+. A.Huntley, commissioner of agri-
culture of the state. gave an interest
ing talk, and was followed by Prof.
Sparks, of the state experimental sta
tion, on Soils
w. II. NAPLES, on behalf of the What
! com County Fair Association. made
some remarks on the fair, and urged
the attendance of all berry growers at
this years fair, to be held in Lynden
October q g. a, and 5, and requested
that all farmers who had not yet sub
scribed for stock in the association do
so, as only through united effort on
the part of all our people could the
fair be made that permanent success
that the association wished it to be. Mr.
| NAPLES also spoke of the Importance OF
the berry growers forming an organiza-
ton for mutual benefit and protection,
| reciting how the shingle manufacturers
| of the county and Pacific Northwest
| had profited by their organization, and
how order in that line of business had
been evolved from chaos in a very short
time as the result of such united ef-
| fort.
| Before the meeting adjourned, tenn
porary berry growers organization was
formed. Floyd C. Kaylor of Blaine, was
made temporary secretary. A committee
Of twenty men engaged in berry rails
ing, and representing every section OF
| the county, was appointed, and per-
manent organization will be perfect
ed Their work will be brought tu
a consummation on the morning o!
Cherry Day., Saturday, July 13, at G
meeting to be held at Fitzgerald's cher
ry orchard near Ferndale.
good program is being arranged fol
Cherry Day, and the meeting will b.
attended by large number of fruit
growers from all parts Of northwestern
Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
Loving Cups for Pioneers.

Through the generosity of Judge Net
erer the Whatcom county Pioneers As
sociation will this year donate two low
ing cups at the annual picnic of the as
sociation, which will be held at Pioneer
Park, in Ferndale, in August Judge
Neterer is the donor of the cup which
has been given annually to the oldest
living pioneer in the county. This year
it was the intention to give the cup to
Mrs. William Ray, a native born daugh.
ter, but early settlers who came to the
county from other sections have felt
that distinction should be made be.
tween pioneers and native born resident:
who have lived their lives in Whatcom
, county. To solve the difficulty, Judg.
Neterer will offer another cup.