davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16

sneered;
Is that all you thought of your
husband, to bury him like that?" She
was shamed into spending not only
more than she had promised but more
than the insurance he had asked her
to save.
This is the last thing you can
for your wife" one undertaken urged
poor porter and you don't want 20
be haunted by the thought that vol
were mean Then the crafty trades
man in death pointed to the children
and cruelty wrung the mans heart by
adding IF you don't do the right
thing by their mother they will curse
you to their dying day" 1t is hardly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16
MRS. CLEMENTS FREED
ON BOND OF $4,000
She Shot John Mullen in
Self Defense

Brookhaven, Miss, January 15.-The
sensational killing yesterday of John
Mullen, a married man, my Mrs. Mat
tie Clements, a widow, who alleged
that Mullen had been intimate with
her young daughter, has stirred this
section of Mississippi as has no sim
liar affair in years.
Popular sympathy is with Mrs.
Clements, who has been released IN
der $4,000 bond.
Mullen's body was inferred today
Mrs. Clements asserts that when Null
len came to her home yesterday, she
charged him with intimacy with her
daughter, and Mullen drew knife and
threatened to kill her The widow
then drew revolver, she says, and
shot Mullen dead, four bullets entered
his body
Mrs. Clements telephoned for the
sheriff, who found the knife still
clinched in Mullen's hand when he
reached the widows home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16

mercy. For instance. in one case .
chattel mortgage on all the household
furniture was demanded. The family
refused Indignantly. But when they
approached a second undertaken they
found he would not take the case. be-
cause the code of ethics" which is
another name for the "undertaker's
union" forbade him. They either had
to take the original undertaken on his
own terms or submit to having a pau
per burial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16
UNLAWFUL TO CALL MAN
AN ASS IN SWITZERLAND

Zurish, Switzerland, January 15.--
1t is unlawful in Switzerland to call a
man an ass, either in anger or other
wise, according to a decision by the
Cantonial Tribunal here today. The
court declined to award damages in q
suit arising out of quarrel between
two prominent citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16

Willie-Paw, what is a speeches.
dinner?
Paw-One where the guests are too
full for utterance my son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-16

The Times-Recorder
VS..
Your Store.
Would you consider that this newspaper we'll
managed it issued according the mood of its publish
instead of at regular stated and nvarable Intervals
Would you think it a good newspaper if it printed
tweve-page issue time and one-page hand-bll
at another time?
Would you feel that it serving its constituency
effecualy it, now and them it suspended issue entirely
to resume at some time when the publisher felt inclined?
Your store serves your patrons with store
through its advertising. They that there is
always store news worth teling-Store news that is
important to them.
Is it poor policy for a store, it would be for
newspaper to its patrons in SpasmOdic undepend
able way? If your is important to the people of
the city, your advertising is important them all the
time-not merely and then.
The size of your advertising should not vary any
than the size of newspaper VARIES and eappear
ance of your advertisement should frequent and
regular as the appearance of this newspaper
Did you ever notice that the advertising of the large
city stores is Just as heavy REGULAR) in January and
July as is in December?
The people of AmericuS read THE TIMES
RECORDERS If you have any STORE NEWS, and
wish to tell them of ID, place advertisement in
these columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

years old when the war ended He
was. too. apparently a boy who some
what tardily developed strong convic-
tons. in short. he was real boy
while he was boy. more concerned
in fbe games Of his crowd than IN the
principles OF war OF which they saw
little
The Wilson boy was, his companions
say, an active little fellow. IL was a
peculiarly that he was always run
ming. He seemed incapable Of proceed
Ing from point 20 point otherwise. He
can scarcely be said to have walked
until be was fourteen or fifteen years
old.
One OF the thrilling moments Of the
boys early life was the day and even
ing when the first street car came
down the streets OF Augusta. The
ears were OF the bObtail variety with
a box for nickels up in front. By night
the electric light had not then turned
night into day-the glimmering red.
purple and green lights carried by the
cars afforded endless pleasure as they
approached and receded The boys.
too. made friends with the drivers and
went along with them ON their trips.
being allowed sometimes to work the
brakes and 10 turn the switches.
A little later Tom learned the delight
Of the saddle. Or. Wilson kept big
black buggy horse. which Tommy used
to e-''conservatiyely. says his old
playmate. Pleasant A. Stovall. now
editor OF the savannah Press.
The stable or barn and the lot in
closed by the parsonage Offices were
fayoFite resorts fer all the boys of the
neighborhood among whom Wilson
was natural leader. He and Pleasant
Stoyal1 organized club among the
lads and called il the LightfoOt club.
The chief activities Of this fellowship
seem 10 have been the playing OF base
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

surdity Of highfaiutin rhetoric.
Tommy Wilson's earliest recOIlected
impression had to do with the break
ing out OF the civil war. On certain
day in November. 1850, the little boy.
playing on the gate before his fathers
house. saw two men meet on the side
walk and heard one OF them cry, Lin
coin is elected. and there'H be war;
This is the earliest recollection Of
Woodrow Wilson Something in the
shrilI tone Of the speaker struck for
tile first time a chord OF lasting mem
Dry
Yet Woodrow Wilson remembers lit
tie. almost nothing. OF the war Au-
gusta was on an island around which
flowed the current OF the conflict 1t
was never occupied by Federal troops
until reconstruction days No refn-
gees ever fed TO it. The man does re-
member that the boy saw troop Of
men in every sort. Of garb mounted on
every sort OF horse ride past the house
eae day on their way to join the Con
faderate army. They were not a terri
flying or glorious spectacle. The boy
cried after them 10 slang exciama-
tIon Of the day. Go get your muler'
He does remember the scarcity OF
the food supply that came on as the
war progressed-nOt that there was
not enough food, but IL was greatly
restricted in variety.
There was another war event that
made its impression upon the boy-in
the summer Of 1865 ne saw jefferson
Davis ride By under guard on bis way
70 Fortress Monroe
After 1865 Dr. Wilson's church was
occupied temporarily by Federal sol
diens- However. such hardsbips as the
city Of Augusta suffered through the
war.were nothing compared with those
endured in most parts OF the south. 1t
Is to this fact that is to be attributed
the small part in Woodrow Wilson's
education played by the passions Of
the great conniet He was only nine
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

adjutaBt general of the eastern district
OF Pennsylvania. and it seems that he
left the management Of the paper to
Wilson.
With the peace OF Client a new
movement westward set in Wilson
determined to try bis fortunes In the
hinterlaud. He went TO Pittsburgh.
Just growing into city. Then his
fancy was taken by the little town OF
Lisbon, Just across the line in the new
state of Ohio; but soon he found a
better location in Steubenville. Here
be started a paper Of his own-the
Western Herald it was called--and it
was destined TO a long and measurably
influential career.
James Wilson, first and last. must be
held responsible for gOodly portion
OF the printed wisdom and folly Of the
early nineteenth century. He printed
IN Philadelphia. He founded news
paper 10 Steubenville. aud In It's Office
lie trained every one OF his seven sons
10 be an expert compositor In 1892
he founded paper az Pittsburgh-the
Pennsylvania Advocate.
Mr.. Wilson started the Advocate
with the aid Of four OF his sons and
two apprentice boys. but when 1t was
fairly on its feet be left il In the i'm
mediate charge OF his eldest son.
James Wilson was q s1an OF extra0r-
dinarily positive opinions Further
more. he was very Outspoken In them.
His paper was a very vigorous publ
cation indeed. discussing the questions
OF the day-aBd they had pretty big
questions In the first half Of the nine
teenth century-with fearless cOhvic-
ton and bluntneSs. The editor was a
justice of the peace and was ordinarily
addressed as Judge Wilson. He
was for a term a member % the Ohio
state legislature. During his absence
at Columbus his wife. with the aid Of
the sons. edited the paper and boarded
the hands.
Judge Wilson died In Pittsburgh our
ing a cholera epidemic In 1887. He bad
ten children. seven boys and three girls
The daughters nlarried well, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

situated in the famoes valley Of viz
ginia.
Here it ~as that on Dec. -. 1856.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson was born
The infant Wilson sto spend a mo
ment reviewing his Parental history
was born to an anspieiouS heritage
His blood was Srotch.lriSh a strain
perhaps the most vigorous physically.
the MOST alert mentally. the most 70.
hnSt morally OF all those that have min.
slrd IN lAe shaping Of the American
character His forhearS were men and
women who had conspicuousIy dis
played the qualities of sturdy race:
they We're people imaginative. hopeful.
yenuireSOnie. stubborn. sh-ewd. indus.
trious. inclined to learning. strongly
Fincturrd with riefy. vet practical and
thrifty on one side they We're an an
silent family who had preserved the
memory OF part ia large affairs. who
fJr generations had carried the banner
OF religion and lcJrniuE--ihe para.
mount concerns Of Scottish men ON
the other side they bad had their share
in the public affairs OF more modern
nation, The newborn was descended
from clersymen and editors: men OF
strong opinions. men likewise accus-
toned TO give free leave TO their Opin-
ions. They were lrotestnuts in reli-
slou and in politics radicals. pioneers,
stout hearted breed
Such was the ancestral preparation
for life Of the little son Of the Presby
terian pastor who came into the world
Christmas week. 1886. in the dawn Of
an ample day OF national evolution and
conflict
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.


tba commissjon nIan Of goverD, nL,sS'
NJ
s,.o.., ,1ao,fo, ,,,r - ho,a =,
H. 15tr sta,s,.,ri,y,1,,rts = -,
aI,,;t ~ - 49, :, s,,I.r.s.,s - D.,
r,sar,taiiye Iobn " Xyoexs ,rno -.
60.
Nlclor befSe!' lUE I"o years inc
IolIe Soclai'7t ISpi SSe-i'atl'S IN con
sress' mas reIGi i'eu 70 htlN uhec 70
lesu.iiS liie eu nv sup VI HIS news
senator Ashurat OF Arizona, aged 3S.
Senator Shepherd of Texas, aged 81,
and Senator Lea Of Tennessee aged
~ are called the babies Of the United
states senate.
IN the Sixty-tHird congress Senator
the oldest senator in Point OF service.
while Senator Stephenson of 1Viscon.
sin, aged 81. will be the oldest ip
ears.
The SixJy-second congress in its.
last days increased the salary of the
secretary to the president IRON SG.O0A
10 S7.5Gu year. and made provision
that hereafter this should be the per,
4 curious similarity exists in the
careers of the two new senators from
Colorado, John F. ShaCroth and
Charles ). Thomas. Beth were reared
in Michigan and educated at the Uni
versity of Michigan and both have
served as governor Of Colorado.
Woodrow Wilson is the second
Princeton graduate 10 become Pres
ident Of the United States. The first
was James Madison, who graduated
ors are still divided by Harvard Uni
yersity and William and Mary Col
lege. with three Presidents eaeh.
Indiana has furnished four Nioc
Presidents Of the Gnited States, two
republicans and two democrats The
republicans were Schuyler Colflax and
Charles w Fairbanks, and the demo
Gratis Thomas A Hendricks and the
incumbent, Thomas R. Marshall. In
addition TO these the HUusier state
has furnished three unsuccessful can
didates for vice president
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

6ack9rouno sno Soyfooo-
HYY1r was four years more than a
century ago that a restless
kdST50t youth OF twenty, TO whose
ears had come amazing sto-
ries OF the opportunities to be found in
a new land. forsook the home OF his
Scotch-Irish fathers in County Down
and sailed forth toward the paths of
the western stars Perhaps he had
heard of the fame Of a Scotsman OF his
own name and without doubt his own
kin who. having migrated to America
only a generation before. had become
one Of the founders Of the new nation.
one OF the signers OF the Declaration Of
Independence. a member Of It's eonsti-
tntional convention and justice OF its
first supreme court. At all events, It
was on a ship bound for the city of
Justice James Wilson tnRr young James
Wilson sailed.
The later emigrant may have been
destined 10 no such eminenee as was
the earlier. yet young James. too. found
AIS opportunity ID tue wv SNNulA1
found II In little shop full OF the
smell Of printers ink and mysterious
With the apparatus Of the preservatiye
art-the shop at Is Franklin court for
merry fbe home OF Benjamin franklin,
whence issued to the enlightenment Of
the good people Of Philadelphia WI
liam DuaBe's daily paper, the Aurora.
To their enlightenment. II is to be
bored. certainly very much TO their en-
tertainment and their agitatiOD-and
not only theirs. but the whole country's
as we'll. William Duane was the EARL
es: mnckraker in American journalism.
James Wilson took aptly TO the print
ing trade and to his employer. as his
employer did to him. The young man
proSpered And be marrfed-married
Anne Adams. an Irish girl four years
his Junior. who had come over on the
shin that brought him James VIII
sons Viz was a bluestocking OF a
PRESBYTERIAN to the day OF her death
and brought up her ten children In the
nurture and admonition OF the Lord
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16


Woodrow Wilson being then
f-sl two years old. the family
80 moved 10 Augusta Ca. where
the father WAS TO be pastor OF the
Presbyterian church for the next four
years.
With his entrance upon the Augusta
pastorate the Rev. NIr. Wilson became
one Of tine most noted ministers Of the
south. Thoroughly equipped In the the
OiOgy Of his denomination. pulpit ora
tor Of great power and personality OF
extraordinary force ne early reached
and long maintained position OF much
influence When the war came on be
embraced with all the strength Of his
character the southern side At the di-
vision OF The Presbyterian church into
northern aud southern branches he In
vited the first general assembly OF the
latter 20 meet In his church and became
its permanent clerk
In 1860 DR. Wilson was styled stat
ed cierk" Of the southern Presbyterian
general assembly. and he continued to
be such until 1893. when he resigned
being then seyenty-seven years old and
having kept the southern Presbyterian
records for nearly forty years. He was
moderator OF the assembly 10 1879 He
died at Princeton. y. j.. In his eighty
6rst year.
Mr.. Wilson had been n professor Of
rhetoric. and he always remained one.
taking very seriously and practieing
with a sense of its sanctity the art Of
words. He read his sermons every
one OF which was marked by high
literary finish. although In DO sense
unduly rhetorical
Mr.. Wilson used to speak with con-
tempt Of the norid style Of oratory.
and even early in life his son was
trained to Consciousness OF the alb
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

in the stIrJeNt seat ~ I-r,,ip terrain
ism.
Wilson now became n0minally pub
Usher OF the Aurora. Dnane. when the
war OF 1872 broke out. was made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
AN INNAUGURA TON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH

THIS PICTURE ILLUSTRATES THE TAKING OF THE HIGHEST
FICE IN THE LAND WILSON, THE PUBLICATION OF
WHOSE LIFE STORY BEGINS BELOW THIS CONTRI
BUTTON Is VERY LARGE AND INTENSIFIED
CAUSE OF THE LIGHT GIVES UPON THE VIEWS OF WILSON
Gathering the Greatest In Inaugural History
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

Continued on Page -
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16

BELOW THE INAUGURAL THRONGs is AN OFFICIAL PICTURE
PRESIDENT WILSON ON HIS WAY TO INAUGURAL IN COMPANY
WITH ExPRESDENT TAFT REPRESENTING TRIP THROUGH
OVATION
Historical American Throng was This One
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
CHAPTER ~.
Boyhood In Georgia.

nDN the spring Of 1873. Thomas
III Woodrow Wilson being then
.5.-e--sf two years old. the family
- moved 10 Ansusta. Ga. where
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-16
CHAPTER 4.
Background and Royhood.

Baekground and Boyhood.
RJYlr was four years more than
III century ago that a restless
kdTT9Ot youth OF twenty, 10 whose
49, ears had come amazing sto-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17
Basin News.

Miss Name Martin and Mrs.
Adam 5. Sagers have returned
from Salt Lake City. where they
have been attending conference
and visiting friends.
Oliver Sagers llasssreturned to
Salt Lake CITY where he is to
make his home.
A dance was given in The Bar
tholamew and Fairchilds Hall
which is the first since the hall
changed hands.
Mr.. Rothaee has had all his
school children out cleaning ND
the school grounds. The girls
furnished a fine chicken dinner.
Mr.. Bnpey has arrived with
his band of horses from Montana
and has turned them in his field
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17
OAKLEY, IDAHO.

On Sunday afternoon a very
painful shooting affair took place
at North Oakley, Mrs. Palmer
shot her stepson Dell. no doubt
the boy upset her for some cause
or other which made her do this
rash act, The boy is getting
along nicely now and we believe
he is out OF all danger, and will
recover.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17

Mr.. John Iversun who has bren
sick tor quite long time passed
away last week in California,
soon after ARRIVING there from
Oakley. Mr.. Ivrrson was an old
time cattle dealer and no doubt
made his money in that business.
OF late Years he has not followed
any business. but WAS interested
III the Farmers Commercial and
Savings Bank, being director
OF same.
The body was brought to Oak
ley for interrment the first OF the
week.
Much sympathy is felt for the
bcreavod family by this commun-
ity in their great loss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17
Oakley Land Co.
QREeIaIQ

TRADE FOR AUTOMOBILE
Business Lot rs < 1875 good
location in Burley, $500.
Also Residence Lot SO xl25
four blocks from center Of
town in Burnley, with two
room house and stable. Rents
for $l2. 90 per month. 1000
or will trade either of the
above places for good car.
New or secondhand.
PHONE 1903
No. 6O.-l6O acre dry farm
3 mile from Oakley, 40 plowed
q alfalfa. 81. 500. YOUR
OWN TERMS.
PHONE 1903
No. 95. -STocK RANCH CHEAP.
24O acres in canyon. only 3m
from settlement. Full water
right, part decreed, 2 good
springs on place. all fenced,
40 acres alfalfa, 6 acres Young
orchard, l6J acres pillow lauds
100 now under cultivation, 3
room log house. Only IS, 900.
Good terms.
PHONE 1903.
OAKLEY LAND CO.,
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17
Home Visitors
Excursions
Via Oregon Short Line.

EAST
To Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City, St Louis, Chicago Mime
apolis and many other points
October 25. November % and "a,
December 20 and 22nd, Limit go
Days from date sale.
WEST
To San Francisco. Los Angeles
and other points November %,
"a. December 20, %. Long
Limits. See any O. S. l.. agent
for rates and further particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17

OAKLEY ITEMS.-Cont.

Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using c ole $
Hot Blast Heaters.
There are many kinds Of coal, but
il you want the best order King
Coal right now from the Gem Cash
Grocery.
j 81
"a Mrs. Mary Wake Erickson returned
= from business trip to Burnley on
Saturday last.
Big Halloween Party C.S.A. Gym.
October 3lst, ats o'clock m. Every
body invited.
Mr.. S. E. Hale returned from Salt
Lake the first of the week after at
tending conferenc and visiting friends
for several days.
The farmers are busy these days
hauling their beets.
MIR. John Benson who is visiting in
Oakley with his son made business
trip to Burley on Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Mayo Harper who recently fell
from his horse and broke his leg is
getting along nicely now.
Quite number of people Of Oak
ley took the opportunity of visiting
the Third ward on Sunday to welcom
home Miss Pearl Critchfeld after her
two years missionary work. All
were greatly interested in her re-
marks and the enthusiasm which she
possessed for her missionary work.
Her many friends welcome her home
again, and may she still be n mission
airy now she has come home among
our own people.
One of the main topics at the con-
ference at Salt Lake vas the pre-
vailing indecency in feminine dress.
We believe the subject was well
chosen as our fashions in ladies'
clothing are outrageous in the ex-
IRENE. Decency has nothing in com
mon with the slit-skirt and the Xray
dress now worn.
Davidson Bros. has New Line of
Arrow Shirts just arrived. See their
window for prices.
Rye for Sale. will exchange Fall
Rye for limited amount of wheat,
oats, or barley. Selling price Sl00
per cwt. Duane Cranney.
Messrs. Wright and Butler of the
Kimberly Nursery was in town this
week booking orders for next spring
and they report doing more business
here than any other year since enter
ing this territory.
Mother was beauty in her
younger days Mother may smile
deprecatingly-b watch her go
to the little top drawer and take out
the precious photograph taken be
fore was married. Chances are
she will also tell you Of her admirers,
and we car believe they were many.
What a priceless record of her
younger charms that photograph is
to mother, and to you.
Pictures soon become broken and
stained. Why not bring in Mothers
picture after you have purchased
$1,000 in our store and let us repro
duce from same an indestructible
Columbia Medallion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17
% % 90 g
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence Of capillary bronch-
tits and pneumonia use cough med
icines that contain iodine, morphine.
heroin and other sedatives when you
have cold An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs Of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneum-
onia never results from a cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used. 1t has world wide reputa-
ton for its cures. II contains no
morphine or other sedative. For sale
by Colpin Drug Go.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17

ASK for Piano Votes NTH
your purchase at the Coop
Try Want AID il you have any
thing for sell or trade? That will
bring you best results.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-17

Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

SLUMP FOLLOWS
 MORNING UPTURN

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-stocks were carried up point in the forenoon session hut the market later turned heavy. The reaction in many cases brought prices under yesterdays close. The money markets here and abroad gured prominently in the temper of speculation. In London private discounts were higher, follow. ing arrangements Of gold for New York yesterday. Here. loans were re- newed at per cent, an increase of a half.
 The report of the Mexican situa- ton entering more serious phase and further depressing news from the steel trade helped the downward turn The Weekly Review of Iron Age, recognized authority, was frankly pessim stic.
 Bonds were firm and active. Total sales. $2.3s5,Oe0. '. s. bonds un. changed