University of South Carolina Libraries
I . 9 10 IS WHO IN ! WILSOMINET Brief^ketches of Advisers of the * New President. BRYAN'S CAREER EPITOMIZED mcnauo ? rimous i unnci DUiiacr, McReynolds Skilled In "Trust Busting*" Garrison a Man of Unusual Executive Ability, Others Able. Washington. .?President Wilson sent to the senate the names of the following as the members of his cabinet: Secretary of State?William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Secretary of State. Secretary of the Treasury?William G. McAdoo of New York. Secretary of War?Lindley M. Garrison of New Jersey. Attorney General?James C. McReynolds of Tennessee. Postmaster General?Albert Ilurleaon of Texas. Secretary of the Navy?Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. Secretary of the Interior?Franklin * K. Lane of California. Secretary of Agriculture?David A Houston of Missouri. Secretary of Commerce?William C. Redtleld of New York. Secretary of Labor?William H. Wll on of Pennsylvania. With one or two exceptions, these men have attained considerable national fame, and all of them are admittedly able. Mr. Bryan's Career. William J. Ilryan has been so much In the public eye for a good many WILLIAM G. M'ADOO, Secretary of the Treasury. years that a sketch of his career seems almost superfluous. Horn In | Salem. 111., In 1800, he was graduated with highest honors from Illinois college at Jacksonville In 1881 and received his master's degree In 1881. In 1883 ho was given the degree of | Lh. B. by Union College of Law, Chicago. After practicing law In Jacksonville and Lincoln. Neb., he served as a member of the 52nd and 53rd i ^ congresses. Having written the "silver plank" for the Democratic na- | tional convention of 1890 and made a sensational speech, he was nomi- | nated for president, but was defeated by William McKlnley. Nominated nKairi m i?uu, ne was again beaten by i MeKlnley, and then established the Commoner and made a tout of the j world. Nominated a third time in j 1908, he was defeated by W. H. Taft Mr. Bryan married Mary Elizabeth Baird In 1R84. He has done much lecturing and written several books. McAdoo the Tunnel Builder. William Oibbs McAdoc, though a l lawyer by profession. Is known to < most people as the builder of the < great system of railway tunnels of ! New York city. He was born near ! Marietta. Ga., In 1SG3 and was edu- < rated at the University of Tennessee. < In 1885 he was admitted to the bar. 1 LINDLEY M. GARRISON. Secretary of War. and the same year he married Sarah Houston Fleming of Chattanooga. He entered the practice of law in New York in 1892. and since 1901 has been interested chiefly iu tunnel construction there. He is president of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad com pany. Lindley M. Barrison. The selection of Lindley M. Garrison, vice-chancellor of New Jersey, to be secretary of war is in line with President Wilson's idea that the hold er of that position should be a man of unusual executive ability. He is a close friend of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Garri son was born in Camden. N. J., November 28. 18?>4. He is a son of Rev. Joseph F. Garrison, an Episcopal JAMES C. M'REYNOLDS. Attorney General. clergyman, lie is a brother of Justice Charles G. Garrison of the New Jersey supreme court. He was appointed to the chancery court in June, 1904. and | reappointed by Chancellor Mahlon Pit- i ney, new a justice of the United States Supreme court, in 1911 for :? I term cf seven years James C. McReynolds. In picking Jatnes Clark Mclioynolds for the position of attorney general, Mr. Wilson selected a man who has had a lot of experience as a "trust huster." He is a native of Elkton, Ky., , where he was born in 1S62, and a grad- j uate of Vanderbilt university and the i law school of the University of Ylr- I ^ ^ ** ^ ^ " '' ^ | ^ ^ | ALBERT BURLESON, Postmaster General. glnla. From 1903 to 1907 ho was hr- , slstant attorney general of the United States. He then returned to private practice, but has been retained as special assistant to the attorney general in matters relating to tho enforcement of the anti trust laws. Mr. McReynolds is unmarried, Albert S. Burleson. Albert Sidney Burleson already has served seven consecutive terms as congressman from the Tenth district li sf Texas and was re elected to the H Sixty-third congress. He was born in 1 San Marcos. Tex., in 1863. was educated at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, Baylor unl- p versity and the University of Texas, b md was admitted to the bar in 1884. t He was assistant city attorney of Austin for several years before going to congress. Mrs. Burleson was Miss \dele Steiner of Austin. Josephus Daniels. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, is the one newspaper man given place in the cabinet. He has also been active in politics and is the member of the Democratic national com- i mittee for North Carolina Mr. Dan- j lels was born in 1862 at Washington. N. C Jinrl hpirnn lila nouanutu.t. ..... I reer at the age of eighteen as editor j of the Wilson (N. C.) Advance. In 1885 he became editor of the Raleigh , State Chronicle, which nine years later he consolidated with the North Carolinian and the News and Observer. Franklin K. Lane. Franklin Knight Lane has been a member of the interstate commerce j ~ ^ ^ JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Secretary of the Navy. commission since 1905, and this expo rieuco is believed to have fitted him for the executive and judicial tasks in ' administering the public land laws of | the country. Horn in Prince Edward I Island in 1864. he received his educa- i tion In the University of California ! and became a lawyer in San Francisco. Prior to his designation to the i ommiHsion he was a Democratic political leader in California. He was Democratic candidate for governor, | being defeat* *J by a narrow margin I DAVID A. HOUSTON. f Secretary of Agriculture. subsequently ho was tlio Democratic caucus candidate for United States senator David F. Houston. . In David Franklin Houston, elian I r] cellor of Washington university. St. _ I-on is, Wilson lias a secretary of ag- s rlculture who is familiar with the pro- j cesses of advancing scientific farming jj and allied questions in tliis country. Mr vuoiuii nan |iiubii1'-ill <11 UK' I t'XilH Agricultural and Mechanical college foi a number of years, and lias taught , ?- a I '' FRANKLIN K. LANE, Secretary of the Interior. ia several other educational instltu- K lions. He was born In Monroe, N. C., f' in 1866, was educated at South Caro- t< Una college and Harvard, and re- f ceived the degree of LL. D. from Tu* r / ' I I I me and the University of Wisconsin, le rimrried Miss Helen Reall of Austin, 'ex.. in 1S95 i William C. Redfield. William Cox Kedfleld lias just comleted his first term as a congressman, ut lie has been prominent in the poliics of New York for a good many ( WILLIAM C. REDFIELD. Secretary of Commerce. I ears. In 1902 and 1903 he was com uissiotier of public works lor the i lorough of Brooklyn. In private life j e is a manufacturer of ventilating j ml heating apparatus and engines. | Ir. Kedfield was born in ISFiS in Albany. N V.. was educated in the chools of that city, and removed to Few York in 1877 and to Rrooklyn in SS3. William B. Wilscn. Pennsylvania's representative in the i ahinct is William Rauchop Wilson of ^ w I L LI A MB WILSON. | Secretary of Labor. Hossburg, named for secretary of la- i >or He was born in Rlantyre. Scot- I and. in 1862, and came to this country i> i.-in/. i in- next year ne oegan : vorking in the Pennsylvania coal ; nines, and from early manhood he has >een actively interested in trade union iffalrs. For eight years he was in- i ernational secretary-treasurer of the ' Tiitcd Mine Workers of America, lie j s now engaged in farming. Mr. Wiloti has been a member of the last ! hree congresses, representing the Fifeenth district of his state. lie is narried and has nine children. >T0RY LESSON ON ELEPHAN1 inimal Intelligence and Faithfulness Are Recounted for Study by Man. The elephant is said to be the most ntelligent of all animals; certainly l'w four footed creatures have served nan so ably and faithfully. How ourageous and loyal they can l?e is trikingly shown by an incident reite.i by 11 Perry Robinson in his ook "Of Distinguished Animals," says he Youth's Companion. "A native Mahratta prince was enay* <1 in a iieree battle with his enelies, and the struggle raged furiously bout the standard bearing elephant. lt tlie moment when it was ordered r> halt., its mahout was killed. The lalir.itta forces were borne hac k, hut till the elephant stood firm, and the tandard cont Into <1 to fly. "Accordingly the soldiers of the rincc, unwilling to be outdone in Oil rage 1)\ an eb'Iillant r:i 11 i. . 1 unit In urn drove tin enemy hark till tin* ide of battle swept past the rooted lephant and left it. towering colossal ntong tin- slain. "The fight was won, and then they ouhl have had the elephant move om the battlefield, but It waited for ie d< ad man's voire. For three days nd nights it remained where it had t een told to remain, and neither bribe ; 1 or treat would move it. Finally they 1 put to the home village on the N'er ' udda. a hundred miles away, and trhed the mahout's little son. a [ oundeyed, lisping child. Then, at ist. the hero of that victorious day, 1 emembering that its master had ' ometimes. In a hrief absence, dele- ' ated his authority to the child, coni*ssed its allegiance and. with shat- 1 ?red battle harness clanging at each 1 lately stride. swung slowly along tha ' oad behind the boy." I \ .. . . . .. * <4 U< . ? kt, * * , BAD OUTLOOK FOR INDUSTRY Decline of French Sardine Fisheries Will Throw Thousands Out of Employment. Paris, France.?The sardine pack era of France have of late, and as a consequence of the very poor catch In the last few years, decided to close all their factories along the coast of Brittany and Vendee. This decision is parily due to th* poor catch owing to the lack of fish and the antlquatetd fishing implements used by the "Breton" fishermen. The fish, which abounded along the coast of Brittany, seem to have almost disappeared therefrom, or at least the sardine shoals are no longer to be found close to the shore as formerly and seem to be now In the offing. The fishermen, being poorly equipped, cannot go too far from the coast, and the consequence is that their catch Is very trlflng. They are un Village Crucifix; Typical Sighl Throughout Brittany. able to supply the factories with a sufficient quantity of fish, and when they secure a Rood catch try to sell It at very high prices. The manufacturers claim that the Spanish and Portuguest flsh caught In large quantities are. on the contrary, sold at very low prices, and thus the Spanish and Portuguese manufacturers are enabled to compete favorably with French manufacturers. Over 100 factories were closed Jan. 1, and many others, it Is said, will close. It is also said that several manufacturers will re-establish their works in Spain and Portugal. The manufacturers' decision affects nilito !1 numhnr r\f ln^nr.??u? ?-u ? ? .. V, I IIIUUOU ICD, BUUU UH tin-can factories, olive-oil manufacturers, etc., and in Brittany alone over 50,000 people will thus be put out of employment. If the matter is not arranged between the canners and the fishermen, French Burdlnes will bo very scarce in the markets of the world. HERO WILL MARRY NURSE Clerk Gives Enough of His Skin to Prevent Death and Thus Meets Future Helpmeet. Now York?When five-year-old Bertha Wachter came home from a hos- j pital with burns, which six weeks ago seemed certain to cause her death, ! well healed, a pretty romance became known. CharleH Kaplow, a swimming Instructor of the Young Men's Christian association, while temi?orurily employed as a clerk at liooHevelt hospital, overheard a nurse say that Bertha Wachter was dying in St. Mark's hospital because no one could be found who was willing to give enough skin to be grafted on the girl to save her life. Kaplow hooii announced casually that he was "going out." He sought the strange little girl, and insisted that he part with enough of his skin to save her. His modest sacrifice mnde him such a hero that he received noteB from several nurses, asking him to i marry thorn. Kaplow, however, confined to a hospital cot for two weeks after the removal of the skin, scorned the proposals from others, and made one himself to Miss Kditb Lee, the nurse attending him. It was accepted iminedi- ] utely. MAN GIVEN CHURCH SENTENCE Judge Orders "Backslider" to Attend Place of Worship Each Sunday For Three Years. Chicago.?James Horn of 2606 Indl- , ana avenue was taken at his word when he declared he was a good { church member. He wus arraigned before Municipal Judge Hopkins on a charge of stealing two pairs of shoes from a shop in South Clark street. "Seeing that you're such a good church member." said Judge Hopkins. '! sentence you to ko to church Sunday for the next three years?and to put something In the contribution box, too." Horn left the courtroom, promising to hvffm the next Sunday. He attrlbjted his lapse from virtue to too intimate acquaintance with the flowing f>owL HER PUNISHMENT / VERY SEVERE Mrs. Chapped Says That Her Pa* Ishment for jfore Years Was More than Anyone Could Ever'TelL . i. :. 4 Mt. Airy, N. C?In a letter from this place, Mrs.;>Sarah M. Chappell says: "I suffered for about 5 years with womanly trouble, also stomach trouble, and my :pun!shment was more than any one could ever tell. Several doctorp bad treated me, and I had tried most every kind of medl* cine I could think of, but none did me any good. <r_ I read one day about Cardul, the vomao'i tonic, and I decided to try it. ( I had not taked but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more good than .all the other medicines I had tried, put together. ; My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and I told them about Cardul. Several are now taking it." Are you a woman? Do you suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as sleeplessness, nervousness, weakness, and that everlastingly tired feeling? If so. let us urge you to give Cardul a trial. You have everything to gain, if It helps you, and we feel confident it will help you. Just as it has more than a million other women, In the past half century. Begin taking Cardul today. N. B.? WWir to: Chattanooga Medicine Co? Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. foi Sfct*//nxtrm/ionj on your case and 64-pajfo book, 'Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. Adv. Thought He Had 'Em. Farmer lirown?Hello, John! How you feel in'? Farmer Jones?Poorly. I felt al! right yesterday, but I kinder think today somethin's the matter with me 1 feel some o' the symptoms of scla tlca, lumbago, dyspepsia, ringworm bronchitis an' a few other ser'us ailments. , Farmer Brown?Du tell! What lr th* name, o* Tophet did ye do las' night? Farmer Jones?W'y, I read the new Farmers' almanac till near momln1. For SUMMER HEADACHES Tllcks" CAPL'PINE le the beat remedyno matter what causes them?whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, feverish condition, etc. 10c., 26c and 60c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. A ycung man should learn to paddle nis own canoe, even if his father does own a motor boat. ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes. Wool ford'a Sanitary Lotion for all kinds of contagious Itch. At Druggists. Adv. A married actor doesn't care foi curtain calls at home. i To Women w?m Backache?Nervous? Headache?Blue? If yon suffer from such symptoms at irregular intervals you should take aa invigorating tonic and womanly regulator which has given satisfaction for over 40 years. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Made without alcohol?a pure glyceric extract of American forest roots. Your druggist will supply you. It Has Given Satisfaction For Bmi Over 40 Y ears FREE! FREE! PICTURE LVorth Framing Send us your name and adj dress on a postal and the names ' and addresses of three other ladies who would be Interested in women's wearing apparel and and we will send you FREE (absolutely no charge) a beautiful picture worth framing. THE IDEAL WOMEN'S WEAR CO. 082 Broadway New York Olty We are headquar^ ters for Eggs, Poultry, jG E el mm Fruits, Potatoes and S W I Vegetables. If you B II Ik want a reliable firm and a live house, ship us. We guarantee highest market prices and prompt returns Quotations sent on application. WOODSON-CRAIG CO.,Inc. COMMISStON M^BCHANT.S, Hldsril, Vs. lEin IITPR Mrr.-to Ic&ru barber trade litf |1 (VI I Li 11 'A-*'* toelRht week*. Tarn w II Is I ri| ltloiiwtth Hetof tooU,SaV, nil I la U "vHitfM.nr own tool*. S26. Wiia-'H while learnln^i' .(Js^sr'wrlts. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond. Va ^^TYPEWRITERS All makes, jAld. rented ?nd nkllfuUy rent?ppil?un pnrrhtM. ?nrmi k% ttpkwritrr *x ! ?., h*m "*<4/ iiln. Hut Kul Mala NUhi, IMaarf, T? I'll.KOKIO fur Blind bleeding protruding I'lft n We do not propose givlni something for nothing, but we refund ybur money If I'lleorlo fnlla to cure, we .trust to your honraty. I'lleortn Irivc cured thousands of ens-s. when- physic-tuna pronounc-d them Incut able by remedli a Why Buffet a day when you hnvc a money bock, propoaltlon. If Plleorlo fnlla Mailed to you on, receipt of &0c. I'l iKIIKIil (IlKMII'AI. CO.. Columbia, ft. C. FOB HAI.E?I.KOO A. 'lipRRY CO., H. C.; 100 a. cult., 2,400 a. tillable; new modern 10 r. houae, ana light. 12 te'r.aht houaea. barua, out- _?, hldga . atock. mach.. etc. Kor partlculara and prlcea addreaa D I.. Suggs. I.orla. 8. C. Bortir Co. .Special Heed Corn, Bred twenty yenra for pnrlty A yield, If buahel ahelled. la cob. C. VV. Tompkins A Hon. Guinea, t a. I.IHTKN?Send for picture of farma In 8outll Missouri free. No darkles or mosquitoes. 40 a. 1400. Others. B. 984, Mountain View. Ma. over too I fflHWVIRCCVVlPi YEARS OLD i*ailH^fl||f[]]||7|]| tV. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. P