davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

family, who will soon leave for the
coast to spend year for Mr.. Parke's
health. At an early hour rs friends
and neighbors arrived which was sure
great surprise on Mr.. Parke's.
Games, music and conversation helped
to pass the time which went all too
soon. At the close of the evening re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
pickles were served, after which all
departed declaring they had had a
royal good time.
Ira Peacock is enjoying a visit from
his brother. Jess, and his friend Luke
Tenser. from Hartville. Missouri.
Mrs. BROWNING called on Mrs. Kin
ney Friday morning.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent in
the franklin school during the month
of February. Primary room-Earl
Raney Lloyd Dickman, RAYMOND
Turner, John Rudolph, Glen Peacock,
Harry Gibbons, Coils Dickman. Evan
Peacock, Edna CLANCY, Ruth Baker,
Edna Shupe, Ethed Staley. Beatrice
Gibbons, Mabel Dickman, Olive
Baker. Mary McClenahan. teacher.
Grammar room-Nellie Browning.
Gretta Bolts, Meryl Dickman. Veda
Fowler. Gladys Whiffin, Elvin Du-
laney, Earl Flory. Owen Grim. Oden
Turner, Ferel Peacock Mary Kier-
nan, teacher.
Svlvena Pechanec who attends high
school in Nampa, spent the week end
with home folks.
Alton Bolts has completed his term
of school at the Moscow university
and is home again for the summer.
He arrived last week.
Winnie Parke spent Sunday after
church with Maud Allen.
Mr.. Geo. Flory and F. E. Parke
were business callers in Nampa Mon
day.
Mr. Ed Collins and family from
Nampa spent Sunday at H, E. Aliens.
Mrs. Vease and Mrs. Holden from
South Boise. spent Easter Sunday and
Saturday night at Mr.. Fowler's.
Mr.. Vim. Shupe was a Caldwell visi-
tor on Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

was solemnixed at the Owyhee hotel
In Boise Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. w. N. Case onaciating.
The wedding was q very quiet. In
formal one. the only guests being
the mother of the bride and Mr..
and Mrs. Chenoweth, all Of Middle
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon left on
No. 18 for Chicago where he goes
to take a course in opthalmology. On
the way east they will stop at Sho-
shone Falls. Salt Lake. Kansas City
and Springfield. Mo. The sister of
Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Wyatt, is living
at Springfield. Before leaving Mr..
Harmon sold his jewelry store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
BUNGALOW PROGRAM
For Friday. Saturday and Merchants
Matinee Saturday Afternoon.

ANDREW Jackson" grea thistori-
cal subject in two reels dealing with
the life of this famous hero. Many
splendid scenes including the sur
render of the English at New Orleans.
Fair Weather Friends" splendid
Gaumont drama. The Bee Industry.
an educational subject that will be of
special interest to raisers of bees in
this territory. Babies First Appear
ance." juvenile comedy that will
keep you in a roar of laughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
EASTER OBSERVED.

A very enjoyable Easter Sorv1ce
was held at the Methodist church
Sunday morning when all united
to praise and honor the birthday of
David e. Livingstone, the pioneer
missionary to Africa. The program,
which was very carefully prepared.
was in charge Of the Sunday school.
The choir assisted In the music, Mr..
Westrope also singing . beautiful
solo. In the evening Rev. Buckley
gave a most helpful cermon, his
theme being Immortality" The
choir gave two beautiful anthems
and the male chorus also was
greatly enjoyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

WOSC ouJ0y1U1o E3oVoI Uo5V1Co
was held at st. David's Episcopal
church Sunday morning at 1880.
A number of splendid Easter
hymns we're sung. the special music
by the choir being the "Te Deum"
in which Mr.. Wayne took the solo
part. The duet by Mrs. Ross and
Mr.. Mckee was also enjoyed by
the audience. Rev. Booth gave an
exceptionally fine and helpful SER
mon.
Miss Zada Wines. who has taught
the seventh grade at the Washing
ton school In Caldwell for four
years, has accepted q similar pos
ition in the Meridian school for the
coming year,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
s|,ooo,ooo.oo TO LOAN!

the largest and strongest doing
business the entire Northwest One of companies quarter
Of million in one loan and have closed
In the last sixty days loaned
more pending am in position handle Washington
Oregon and IDAHO Of size and low
payable annually will before placing your
On account Of being out Of the city examining loans greater
OF the impossible downtown office hence
office at brick residence Col Eleventh
need Of money! don't fail WRITE phone
me- have any amount Of money you have the security
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

weather. they d,d no, dianAnd their
organization, hut ARE cat after the
mario, for next seasen aAd ARE ~
vikilans a. ever. II b not to ee ex-
eee.ea that comanehe county farm
ere and The LAwtcn eusienss men.
even ui'h the railroads hsipink them.
sAa build rp the organization the
Citrn pecrie have. eu, 10 build up an
crEanisssicn % any valSe ;akes time
and reaairee that the parties to the
arsaniaati0n - eiernAlly ~ il
Nothing but eersair failure comes
:ron saaxnoA;e action. II 10 the
coastaa; tropp.ns Q: the water that
wears away the stone. ana 1, 10 only
sy pesssssn, and intellisently di-
rsetei effort tia; dependable markets
for melons and fruit are found and
maintained. % Don't let the matter
drop New that ve have started Jet
- So ;sroaxA with Il
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

The FARnERs' CHAMPION. the
Garden and Farm News and the
Southern Rusaliss. all three one
year for $l.00-the price of one.
The FARMERS CHAMPION 10
your local, home paper, and it
should be in every home within
ten miles Of Elgin. No other
paper will or can take its place.
The Garden and Farm News
is published At Sedalia. Missouri.
in the interests Of gardners.
farmers. poultrymen. dairymen
and bee keepers. 1; is a practi-
cal magazine that should be in
every rural home: il is Of inter.
est to every member Of the fam
lily. You cannot afford to do
without it.
The Southern Ruralist is pub
lished at Atlanta. Georgia, and
is the largest and best agricul.
tural paper published in the
South. It il practical. progress.
i've. up-to-date. and often q
single number is we'll worth the
price. You should have it in
your family.
Every subscriber. new or old.
who RENTS or hands US 81. 90 for
the FARMERS CHAMPION will re-
ceive q years subscription to the
Garden aid Farm News and the
Southern Ruralist. provided this
ID taken advantage Of within the
next few days. We only have
. limited number Of yearly sub
scriptions to the above name
magazines that we can furnish
with the CHAMPION at this as-
tonishingly low price.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17

In the outrageous strife that
has teen going on between the
State Board Of Agriculture. the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College and W. D. Bentley. We
are convinced ths, the latter is
right. and that the Agricultural
Board hss been = rotten bunch"
for years. seeking 10 destroy
;hose they can't politically con-
troll.
Bentley 10 in charge of the
Farmers' Cooperative Demt 4
stration Work in Oklahoma. and
has already accomplished more
in advancing our agricultural in.
terests than such an unprinci-
pied State Board Of Agriculture
could in . thousand years.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
For Nest Attorney General
JOHN \. FAM
Lwtcn. Okiaiouns

The first isstallment cf the
great thrilling. sensational story
we have heen telling ycu % much
about during the past few weeks.
entitled Molly Mcdonald" ap-
pcars IN shi Issue Of the CHAN
pIoH. and viii cousiuR for sev.
eral monthA Besides being one
Of the most intensely interesting
frontier stories Of the day. il 10
founded on and woven around
tragedies that we're actually en-
seted oa what 10 now Oklahoma
coil. including our own Wichita
AountAins. and in which the
Comanehes. Apaches and other
Of cur neiehboring Indians took
. prominent part Those who
have failed % subscribe for the
CAAAPsuN in time to get the
beginning Of this great story
have missed . rare literary treat,
unless they Be one Of the first
ten or fifteen who may vet hast.
en- their subscription or renewal
--as We can supply about tha;
that number extras Of this issue.
In this connection. don't over.
hook our great clubbing prop.
csition." which enables you ,o
secure one years subscription ,c
each of Ave indispensable papers
for only $l.75.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Finding . Market

This is the most important
question before the farmers to-
day. and il 10 With pleasure that
ve note that our humble efforts
along that line are % ably sup
parted by such men a. the talent.
eiand lefty-minded editor Of the
hwtca Ners and Star. We
clip the follewins editorial which
appeared in that paper wednes-
day noeninE:
Let - oc' SET svay fran tAsi Sesa
q nbe.He = zarAe, fce err sr.;sas
pre(pc.a i n ao< 1 Ia Iir.ss
erGsaSsos ecr CAaRAer rs Ccnrs-cx
kss ssasssa aas q sAszlt ~ ieys
essse aaf uies . rsa,isy
NeafAes sAsxs< v~ lea fss r,-c,u.-a
ure seta ss<ewsse ~ Eki,r- srzse .,
s <1e A@A Srt0H Ii y - D
tag u tox txrDsrs VII ssrr .sxs-
orSeH9 eRns 0H14san&scns ant TIE
cAARsss - ceMDercs sat sAe go
saah - TIE 1truse se-crsfsie WIN
sSsot sr1Eh.se Raconl o., BE-
v0ks1 o-. II H. A22 thew 10 Ii
eDo - l1R ss.hR- WlDs TIE .rZz1
onADe ant he nescl sesxrr r-s ssn-
srA De1iAs 60 yss n txsa q IA.
x r.Ds and rnrA q lesser v-7tans
asl 3srrase ~ ,susas esSsnaasAs
11yUs eR sEs s11 Daaea appx
ns 9EU eru.s GssDss4 saupcas5ss
- - ~ oUmDA me- 1R2s-
Oona - . osA1 - . sca0 sOrs
v11a1 9gNE2 -xDsU 1nR- A.
~ - -A A1thsasa a
- - hsaD - - fAs ~
0oyWe3msks oss1ssRt ~ - rssa
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
An6-Gamblins Law

Ok ssoma City. okls- April Is
The most stringent anu-eamelins
lac ever placed on the statute books
os Oklahoma became q ls~ Tuesday
when Governor Crsce approved
House Bin No. 81 BY Frue;,. Morris.
Brown. Mitchell. Williams of Tulsa
and Cordeil OF the house. Horton and
Fugh Of the senate. The gamblers.
however. are given . short lease %
life ~ the new Law did not carry the
emergency section and will not be-
come effective until. three months az
ter the legislature ad.orrns
wherevsr local otf.Sers choose TO
enforce the new gsnins Ian gams-
ling houses can be put out OF busi-
ness ss whoever conducts such bust
ress stsres tire peritsntiary in the
face. Section ! Of Tire bill applies
70 those who conduc. gambling hous-
e or operate. for hire or not. any
game O. poker. roulette. craps. any
banking or percentage or other
gambling game played with dice,
cards or any device for money or any
representative o. value. Tie penal
ties fer violation OF this section are
4 fine cf ,run $500 TO s3.eee and in
addition inp-isonleni for a term Of
from one 20 ten yeAra
Section Q, the sfl 10 INTENDED -
Punish those VIC play n ary H the
Prohibited Ek1s,irs Eares or st ar
game wsstscsrs, in vaicA chance :
. material element or Who BET O. any
.. these rA-ss The psalty 10 q fine
.. nos less than SIS ros mere Tia,
sieA - tzS-is11De1t N the ccrnty
sail troz ols 20 ihir1y oars o. both
kacA fire at iuprisoaDeaL
"a shsk.ng for casan.
Say ukcstrss .. al tyrst where
Any rsp-sss1 -A;ivs os vaiDs Is ylarss
.oc are s-o. Ieitei rH6ff the sc;- q
nkx.1rr nns Of sial or th;ray tays
II sal h@1-s ircosed tor vsolarsor
The sAr7ns :. sic< owe. c,rn,xrs fo.
eara-x ro1sF - anything o. raiae II
nse< o 1AsoAnsaDos e1ess The AZ
ik-cu0 II Ensrtn<-; Attec IN The
ssna.s -tss WI sri the ,,~.sy ri-
rt. ks-i SIT =, TIE escs sinking eKrs
. s1su-c-t are nay hare . .si3soer
- rsfBrs -srsr2ss ~ vel a. tie
rur,<r st E-.l etrkr E,Arfx Az
S.hsc Ins1tnss,; - The fa- makes
g p,AE.1. - az scoeHy.ics - .
ERus0sr - rs er5tx2ns . Ise !,
Esr-rs n,Ir3r-lr,A. ;As gansa.xg ,su
hang fIs.g.Bs't ~ N xIc<-,as1 -
he s-xtTts ~ Icrs1 1iscs - krs2r-
.lr - -.1t- r--ussA
F-xp--T VUp.c1 Uhe hocv.Agsr
-xf; -cculs ~ bH3ec10 sss' eaHfla1&
purposes A. sr.ss,s - . szse of esgu
sIbt - t.fiF frs sAsA Grsensa - ..
:SaspWNe !, . rrr auss 10 ,e hrc1r.
~ xhe srass ant ss,A taT as rssaEli'
- - ~ rtErE--aSx - q ssSE-T-F
- l-sDx-y - ~ exnsatAf
UDuB nsty - aagEsrgee rywsn 81
ssesraxiul ~ III cxD-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
A Scotchnan much az

A Scotchman much against his
will was persuaded to take a holi-
day visit to Egypt. Of course he
visited the Pyramids, and, after
gazing for some time at the Great
Pyramid, he muttered: Man
what a lot of mason-work not to
be bringin' in any rent!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

dances and other light amuse-
ments to counterfeit the moving
picture shows, are urged by Prof.
H. Kimball to modernize religion.
Boston.-Rep. ]. w. Weeks,
Newton, millionaire elected u. S.
senator today, to succeed w. H.
Crane.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-George
Sander, wealthy pawnbroker,
found dead in his store with bull
let wound in head. Believed MUIR
der and robbery.
Louisville.-2,O0O families here
are homeless as result of Ohio
river food. All have been fed
and taken care of.
Cairo, Ill.-Weather Office here
issued statement that Ohio river
would continue to rise slowly un-
til Wednesday, and by Saturday
would reach 4S feet.
Cincinnati. = Although the
Ohio river has reached the height
of 61.9 feet there rs not as much
suffering as there was Saturday
and Sunday. Flood relief sta
tions have been established.
Paris.-French parliament re-
opened today. Presidential cleo
ztion of Friday was the main sub
ject.
London.-Peace delegates of
the Balkan states today informed
foreign ministers here that they
were authorized TO terminate the
armistice with Turkey soon I'M
less the Turks agree to the terms
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
Medford, Ore.-Page from

MGQIOIQ, OIG.-EagG ILOIu
fashion magazine of half a cen
fury ago has been found by Har-
old Corliss inbedded in center Of
large oak tree cut down by him
on his ranch. Shows pictures Of
the hoop skirt just new to fash
ion.
New York.-Mayor Gaynor
suggested tax on hypocrisy.
New York.-Elmer E. Adler,
West Point cadet, who eloped
Jan. 9 with Florence Davis, ar
rested when he returned to school
and. stripped of sergeant's rank.
San Francisco.-Donald Jad-
win, Is, son of wealthy Brooklyn
druggist, shot and killed 19-year-
old wife and himself.
New Rochelle, N. Y.-Fire de-
stroyed Thanhouser motion pic
ture plant. $250,OO0 loss.
Madrid.-Don Fernando Maria,
brotherzin-law of King Alphonso,
fell from horse. Arm broken.
London. = Russian Crown
Prince Alexis confined to his bed
again.
Springfield, III. = Board of
health has received report Of 9th
death in Alexander county from
spinal meningitis.
New York.-6O,0OO striking
garment workers marched sing
ing through streets. 10 girls, just
freed from jail, led the parade
A Scotchnan much against his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

NV q h'--UUJVUU 81 IhIIIB
garment workers marched sing
ing through streets. 10 girls, just
freed from jail, led the parade.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
A. THE pAnkv1Ew THEATRE.
The snowstor1l. q Delightful Two
Act Play, and Three Reefs OF
Pictures for Thursday.
June 5th.

The Parkview Theatre is Offering
: specially attractive program fol
Thursday evening, June 5. Preced-
ing the three reels OF excellent PIC
lures that will be shown, the SNOW,
storm" a play that has received !:
warm welcome from the public, Will
Il. nut on. The part of Edith Will
be taken by Miss Anna Morreil, whe
has shown such decided talent as al
amateur that she has become an I'M
mediate favorite with the Covington
theatre-goers. She will be supported
nv 4 young man whose acting mas
eisn heen we'll received by the Gov
ington public. Tho.e who have seen
this play performed will remember
tha nart as taken by Miss Alma
Aa,. The plot pictures the cOnvlc
4ion 81 an innocent man OF CRIME
hss Incarceration in prison. MS re-
feaae It the expiration OF ten-yeal
ferm his recognition OF his dauentei
~ :. home where he takes refuge from
- the storm, and the picture closes VIVID
E nanny reunion, the daughter having
seerned OF his Innocence through tnt
confession Of the guilty. party puo-
Iishad in . newspaper.
4. rho stage Of the Parkview Tneatre
h.e been enlarged so that 1t Will &C
commodate the staging OF pieces re-
s..s-snr 4 large cast. It also gives
~ opportunity for better scenic e'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
SOME OF THE RECORDS BEST
MADE In AMATEUR.
ATHLETICS.
THE HAMMER THROW
GIVES 4 NEW RECORD
St. Paul's Boys Will Make n Good
Showing for Covington
in June,

The Tfmes-Democrat of New Or.
leans gives the following report OF
the athletic meet of the schools in
New Orleans. In which St. Paups
college made such an excellen. show.
ing. 1t Will be noticed that some of
the records were unusually fine, and
II IS said that St Pauls boys will
make even a better showing at Birm.
1ngham. In fact 1t is thQuRh4 that
some records will be broken by the
boys from Covin8ton ct that time:
Under clear sky and over a track
and field which could hardly have
been Improved upon for the purpose
the annual interscholastic TRACK ANA
htld meet, which was held at Tulane
Stadium Saturday afternoon unde1
the auspices of the Tulane Athletic
Association, ecnpsed al its predeccs-
sors in point of success in every way.
to::"eeh events were run O.: il, les.
tnan three hours and a nall. and of
these fourteen, ten new recorde. we're
eatah.fhed and one old marx e.ayl-
cd j.. was one of the quickest nm
n;ests ever seen here. E.erything
worked like clu5k-Work and these
vic were In Aeh4fQee edesafse aa.leh
credit for expert handling of the
n.eny boys in such thorough mannc,
Toys High School Of New t:sleans
finished first in the matt .r Df points
c;.i.tui.ng five first places, six second
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
TO NORMA.

1t scarcely seems longer than yester
That you were wee little child,
OF an infinite grace,
And the chubbiest face,
That shown with delight when you
smiled;
When l would go out in the wood.
land,
With you holding tight TO my hand
And your innocent talk
Would enliven the walk,
As we wandered ell over the land.
remember, with keenest of pleasure
The tales that to me you would tell
OF the doings at school.
OF each iron bound rule,
or how you were learning to spell
Sometimes we would stop for a mo-
ment, <s
To bark to the woodpecker's tap.
Or the call of the jay.
AS he'd circle away,
Or the chirp of the cricket. mayhap
And now, you're grown-up young
woman,
With dresses that reach to the shoe
But somehow. you see,
You are always to me
The dear little lassie knew.
In the days that are gone. anu Tor
ever
And pray the great Ruler above,
On your bonny brown head
Every blessing to shed
OF peace and contentment ana love
c. J. G.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
FAREWELL ADDRESS.

am here representing the Junior
Glass of 1913 to bid farewell to the
Seniors. Not that we never expect
to see them again, as these are their
last days IN the Covington school, but
We never expect to meet them unde,
the same conditions. The standard
set by the Seniors of 1913 is one
which would be hard to duplicate.
For instance, studiousness, punctu.
Atty. willingness. friendship and So
cial eaualities, all Of which go t.
make a high standard. and which
would be very hard to live up to.
The deeds that they have done are
by no means insignificant. nor pale
into nothingness when they realize
the great things they are going tc
do. High school students are not
expected to do great deeds. Most OF
their time should be spent In pre-
naring for a life of great deeds IN
the future.
Don't think. girls, because you are
finishing high school that your school
life is ended, for it has just begun.
AZ you have learned from the word
commencement" that 1t is the oe
ginning and not the end
They have endeavored 80 TO i've
that they will not leave here today
and be forgotten tomorrow. Each
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
A NEW ENTERPRISE IN (OvINf;.
TON.
A. G. Mccormack Will Omen I'm /.
Western Meat Shop Next
Tuesday, June 3.

Mr.. A. c. Mccormack has Just fin.
ished the enlargement of his store
on New Hampshire street in the
Southern Hotel Building. putting in
q nne refrigerator, incased in glass
30 tnat the cool contents are visible
to the eye in all their freshness. This
makes an exceptionally fine storage
place, insuring the keeping OF all
things in 2 perfectly healthful con-
dition. The large, sanitary screened
cage adjoining this and into which
It opens provides room, fitted with
electric fans and perfectly fly proof
IN which is the improved slicing ma
chine for the cutting of meats. In
this room Is handled those products
taken from the refrigerator, thereby
preventing the possibility of contact
with flies while serving customers.
The arrangement is excellent.
Next Tuesday. June 8, Mr.. McCor-
mack will commence the sale Of West
ern beef, The. fine quality of this
meat and the dificulty OF getting it
outside of New Orleans, has induced
Mr.. Mccormack to handle It exclu-
siyely, and in offering it to the pub
AZ Ae uOoS 81 Will tAe 0SSu1 0uCe tA0t
the high grade Of meat Is accom-
panied by the further advantage Of
being inspected and handled under
thoroughly sanitary conditions. This
is an advantage that will attract the
attention, Of every careful housewife
Mr.. Mccormack has made improve.
ments in his store that gives much
room for the display of his stock
and for the convenience of customers
who desire to look around and note
the things on sale, where card prices
give the information wanted without
asking-the same price to all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
OUR PRESIDENT.

Woodrow, Wilson, born in 1856, is
called an American historian and edu.
Gator. His history on the American
People, in five volumes, is considered
one of the best works Of its kind yet
to be published. His work. The
State, is widely used as text book
on civil government. He has writ.
ten q Life of George Washin yton,
and other essays.
He was born in Staunton, Va.
graduated at Princeton, studied slaw
practiced in Atlanta. Ca, for year
and afterward took post graduate
course in history and political science
at Jahns Hopkins University, receiv.
ing the degree of Phi. D., in 1885
His thesis was on Congressional Gov
ernment and it won for him imme,
diate recognition as an able scholar
and thinker
For three years he was professor
of history and political economy a.
BrynMawr College and for the next
two years held a similar position at
Wesleyan University. In 1890 he
wa; made professor of Jurisprudence
and politics at Princeton and two
years 16LST WAS CAOSSu 0S pACSAuCAs
of that university, he being the first
laynan to hold the position.
President Wilson Is the first Dem
ocratic president We have had for SIX
teen years. since the administration
of Grover Cleveland.
With the election of our new presi.
dent, Wilson. the government will
have to undergo great many chang
es. 1t means the entire new set OF
men in the most responsible posi-
tions of the government. The DEM
ocratic party having been out OF OF.
flee for so long has net many men OF
executive experience.
In the first place Mr.. Wilson will
reduce the tariff and will break up