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‘GREAT CAUSE HAS TRIUMPHED,” SAYS WILSON
New York, Nov. 6.—“A great cause has triumphed,”
was President-Elect Wilson’s Message to Chairman
McCombs in reply to a telegram sent by the man who has
so skilfully managed the campain of the New Jersey/
governor. Gov. Wilson’s message said:
“A great cause has triumphed. Every democrat and
WILSON FIRST DIXIE
PRESIDENT SINCE WAR;
REAL SON OF GEORGIA
Woodrow Wilson, presldrnt-
Hl. • United States atid the first
ißfcjii, nt-il nominee of either of the
■ Kgreat political parties to be born
g| y ( .f the .Mason and Dixon line
he Civil war, first saw the light
at Staunton, Va,, December 28,
His stock has been described as
,g the most vigorous physically,
ost alert mentally, the most ro-
B . morally of all the strains that
$ mrilgamated in the developing of
B Hierican character —Scotch-Irish.
|| itcrnal grandfather, Judge James
■ ■ ame to this country from Ire-
nt 105 years ago and settled in
B . phia, where he went into the
b| . r business as a member oftthe
E William Duane’s Aurora, which
H blished at the address which for-
H was the home of Benjamin
■
■ pph R. Wilson became a professor
■ letoric at Jefferson college imme-
■ ->ly after his marriage, for a year,
■ for four years thereafter was pro-
■ o of chemistry at Hampden-Syd-
IB college tn Virginia. He was called
he pastorate at Staunton in 1855
moved there with his wife and two
:ghters. During Christmas week of
■ following year his son was born.
The South His Homs.
M oseph R. Wilson and his family
in ved to Augusta, in 1858, and there-
M er until the time came for Woodrow
B Ison to go to Princeton his home was
Bi the South. He can dimly remember
Bie outbreak of the Civil war, begin-
Blng vith the declaration of "Lincoln’s
led. and there will be war.” He
little of the sufferings or prlva
i, however, for Augusta was sin
rly fortunate in that it escaped all
ished; was never invested by an
;; it never became a regular mili
camp. One of Woodrow Wilson’s
cries of the strife is, however, see-
Jefferson Davis, then a prisoner,
g by on his way to Fortress Mon-
ung Wilson received his early ed-
i& oISkSk.
J'
ion in Augusta and was a school
of Justice Joseph R. Lamar, now
he t’nited States supreme court
h. The family moved to Columbia,
■ in 1870, and there the father
me a professor in the Southern
logical seminary. In 1873 the son
sent off to Davidson college. Da
rn, X. C., where he studied, played
and developed himself for a year,
an illness compelled him to re
home. He entered Princeton in
a member of the famous class of
Several members of that class are
n today; Mahlon Pitney is a. jus
of the United States supreme
” uu ' Dr. A. s. Halsey is secretary
. the Presbyterian board of foreign
mssions; besides there are Robert
1 idges. an editor of Scribner’s Maga
me; Charles A. Talcott, Robert H.
arter. once attorney general of New
r I' 5 Edward W. Sheldon, president
'. : " I nited States Trust Company;
'-"iio Edwin A. Stevens and Judge
oert R. Henderson, of Maryland.
Practiced Law Hera,
"mediately after his graduation he
it" f ’ , ’ the ,aw school of the Univer
rginia, where he remained un-
January 1, mi, when illness
Vp.’ to S' o to his home at
1 X c. He was admitted
i er- ' a in lS ® 2, antl went to Atlanta,
lownr i P / niered lnto Partnership with
j R t ,J ,r '' iarid Renick. He occupied
■ • 'm’mts, wlm
Clogged-Up Liver
Causes Headache
• foolith proceeding to auffer from con
•iipa'ion, tick headache, UiiouuieM, dizzineaa,
U'iir.hoa anJ kindred ail.
n?i’.T hent *‘ <TER ’S
UTTLE LIVER
PH-LS will a || I
m »'ry in a few Y
’ ■' -o jbbbmßLAkl ERS
, ’ r '*'' WITTLC
bowcli. Abu*
Doao. Small Price,
1 GENUINE mu<l bear ..goatum
did not come in great numbers, with
beginning "Congressional Government,”
the success of which later decided him
against the active practice of the law.
In fact, all idea of the law was given
up, and he resolved to go to Johns Hop
kins university for a post-graduate
course in the science of government.
At the home of his cousin, Jessie
Woodrow Bones, at Rome, in 1883, he
had met Miss Ellen Louise Axson, the
daughter of the Re’ . S. Edward Axson
and granddaughter of another clergy
man of an old Georgia family. Young
Wilson soon after started for Balti
more, while Miss Axson carne to New
York to study art..
Wilson’s book was published in 1885
and was a success. It attracted much
attention to the young writer, and
James Bryce in his monumental "Amer,
lean Commonwealth" acknowledged his
1! i
_ >7
obligation to Woodrow Wilson. It
brought to the author calls to chairs
In several colleges, a degree or two
and Anally Woodrow Wilson became
associate professor of history and po
litical economy at Bryn Mawr.
Married in Savannah. I
Tiie young author and Miss Axson
were married at Savannah, June 24,
1885, and went to live at Bryn Mawr. !
The following year he added to his |
work by lecturing at Johns Hopkins, j
and in 1888 he became professor of his- I
toiy and political economy at Wesley
an university, Middletown. Conn. Two
years later lie was elected to the chair I
of jurisprudence and politics at Prince- !
ton, and in 1902 was chosen as presi
dent of the institution as successor to
Francis Dandey Patton, who resigned.
The eight years of Wilson’s career as
president of Princeton were eventful in
that he showed his independence of
thought and his initiative in going aft
er at once some of the most sacred of
college traditions and practices. He
announced his belief in a democracy of
college life; he announced his adher
ence to the theory that a college was
for the development of a man, as a
man; he inclined to the elective or se
lective principle for students and for a
broad mental training according to the
needs of the particular student rather
than along a hard and fast line im
posed or laid down by the faculty.
Although it is undeniable that old
line political bosses enabled Governor
Wilson to rise to power in New Jersey,
it Is equally certain that none has con
trolled him since he has been governor.
Until his nomination, his bitterest po
litical enemies were ex-Senator Smith
and James Nugent, the two most pow
erful Democratic bosses in New Jersey.
A Southern White House.
March 4 of 1914 will see a charming
mother and three equally charming,
healthy-minded daughters installed in
the white house. Clever, talented, each
with some vocation in life, fond of en
tertaining and of entertainments, with
out being absorbed in society, they will
add another four years of rational hos
pitality to that which will have ended
then. There will be nothing superse
rious in all this, it may be said. There
will be plenty of good humor, plenty of
fun. and those who will have the privi
lege of attending a white house recep
tion will have to burnish up their wits
if they would keep up with the party.
Mrs. Wilson, the mother, a Southern
oman, whose oniy regret now is that
her native state of Georgia should have
cast its ballots so persistently against
her husband, passed her youth partly in
that state. She is an artist, and her
friends say that she would have made a
great name for herself as a portrait
painter if she had not married the
young college professor at Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Wilson was a student at the Art
Students league in New York after she
became engaged to Woodrow Wilson,
who had given up law at Atlanta to
go to Johns Hopkins to specialize on
the subject that has made him a presi
dent. Mrs. Wilson gave up painting
after her marriage.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson was
born 26 years ago, while Mrs. Wilson
was visiting relatives at Gainesville,
Ga.; Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson made
her appearance a year later, when Mrs.
Wilson was again at Gainesville. Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson had her first
birthday 22 years ago at Middletown.
Conn., when Woodrow Wilson was a
p.-ofesaor at Wesleyan university.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912.
GEORGIA EASILY
WON BY WILSON
He Gets About 35,000 Major
ity and Every County but
Three in the State.
Continued From Page One.
be estimated from not entirely complete
returns, are as follows:
Counties. Wilson. Roosevelt. Taft.
Appling 250 .... ....
Baldwin 550 .... ....
Baker 200 .... ....
Banks 75 .... ....
Bartow too
Ben Hill 150 ....
Berrien 300 .... ..."
Bibb 2.500 ....
if- '- z " j t
3F G ' < •' 17 ' vBsMBi TiBBFx /
1 n. < >up •
B 7 ! I Bui .'l'" Jessie Wil
- I > I ... wI.
j ? t I
U I *ißr <
■-3 Li l
iw ■ t A
J /
lai \ <Bf /
I \ • ' is WK Tv I /
//
Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Brooks 500 .... ....
Bryan 206 .... ....
Bulloch 500 .... ....
Butts 200
Burke 496 .... ....
Calhoun 100 .... t...
Camden 200 .... ....
Campbell 250 .... ....
Carroll 500 .... ....
Catoosa 100 ... ....
Chatham 2,500 .... ....
Chattooga 300 ... ....
Charlton 200 .... ....
Cherokee 25 .... ....
Clarke 800 .... ....
Clay 300
Clayton 200 .... ....
Clinch 200 . . ....
Cobb 1,000 .... ....
Coffee 600 .... ....
Colquitt 100 .... ....
Columbia 425 .... ....
Coweta 725 .... ....
Crawford 136 .... ....
Crisp 630 .... ....
Dade 350 .... ....
Dawson 100 ....
Decatur 1,000 .... ....
DeKalb 2,500
Dodge 600 .... ....
Dooly 800 .... ....
Dougherty 656 .... ....
Douglas 250 .... ....
Early 200 .... ....
Echols 100 ... ....
Effingham 200 .... ....
Elbert 639
Emanuel 700 .... ....
Fannin 200 .... ....
Fayette 300 .... ....
Floyd 800 ....
Forsyth 120 .... ....
Franklin 299 .... ....
Fulton 4.500 ....
Gilmer 100 .... ....
Glascock 34 .... ...
Glynn 190
Gordon 39
Grady 400 .... ....
Greene 400 .... ....
Gwinnett 200 ... ....
Habersham .. .. 150 .... ....
Hall 731
Hancock 450 . . ....
Haralson 150 ....
Harris 500 . . ....
Hart 300
Heard 200
Henry 400
Houston 800 . .
Jackson 200
Jasper 500 .... ....
Georgia Home Ideals to Rule at the Capitol
DIXIE AT WHITE HOUSE
With the inauguration of Wood
row Wilson. Virginia born and
Georgia reared, the White House Wryk )
will become a Southern house- p 1/, &
hold and Georgia ideals will rule '/s
for Mrs. .Wilson is a native of IMmp / / B
the Empire Stale of the South. W r «
The president-elect is fond of t s' IB
Southern cooking, in which his B
wife is an expert. / ■ &
Jeff Davis 100
Jefferson 400 .... ....
Jenkins 250 .... ....
Johnson 300 .... ....
Jones 150 .... ....
Laurens 600 .... ....
Lee . . 244 .... ....
Liberty 200 .... ....
Lincoln 237 .... ....
Lowndes 925 .... ....
Lumpkin 150 ....
McDuffie 150 ....
Mclntosh 88 .... ....
Macon 311 ....
Madison 600 .... ....
Marion 250 .... ....
Meriwether .. .. 600 .... ....
Milton 150 ....
Mitchell 1,100
Monroe 634 .... ....
Montgomery .... 250 .... ....
Morgan 500 .... ....
Murray > .. 135 .... ....
Muscogee 1,200
Newton 300
Oconee 50
Oglethorpe . . . . 400
Paulding 100 ....
Pickens .. . .. 200 ....
Pierce 100
Pike 400 ...
Polk 200
Pulaski 350
Putnam 200
Quitman 100 ....
Rabun 300 ....
Randolph 525
Richmond 1,200
Rockdale 300 ...
Schley 175 .... ...
Screven 200
Spalding 644 ... ...
Stephens 350
Stewart 450
Sumter 1,100 .... ' '.
Tattnall 300
Talbot 150 ....
Taliaferro 100
Taylor 300
Telfair 575
Terrell 450 ...
Thomas 700
Tift 300 .... , ’ ”
Toombs 300
Towns 10 .. / \’ ’
Turner 200
Twiggs . . . . . . 250 .. . ' ’ ’
Pnioti Isii
Ppwon 250
Walker |SO
Walton goo ..’ ’ ' .'
Ware 600 ....
every true progressive of whatever alliance must now lend
his full force and enthusiasm to the fulfillment of the
people’s hope—the establishment of the people’s rights.”
In his telegram to Gov. Wilson Chairman McCombs
told him that he hap won a magcificent victory, having re
ceived the largest electoral vote ever given a candidate.
Warren 150 .... ....
Washington . . . 1.000 .... .. . .
Wayne 200 ... ....
Webster 150 .... ....
White 100
Wileox 500 .... ....
Wilkes 400 .... . . . .
Wilkinson 200 .... ....
Worth 400 .... . ...
Whitfield 363
Totals 35,718 350 ....
Maddening skin diseases can t exist if
Tetterine is used because Tetterine is
scientifically prepared to remove the
CAUSE as well as the EFFECT.
TETTERINE CURES
SKIN DISE AS E S
Jesse W. Seott, Milledgeville, Ga.. writes:
I suffered with an eruption two
years and one box of Tetterine cured
me and two of my friends. It Is worth
Its weight in gold.
Tetterine cures eczema, tetter, ground
itch, erysipelas, itching piles and other
ailments. Get it today—Tetterine.
50c at druggists or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, GA.
(Advt.)
The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
i erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s ills and discomforts nature
| provides remedies, and in Mother's
i Friend is to be found . medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
i Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother’s
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend
is for sale at ww , .
free book for ’J »■*
expectant moth-
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Attala, Ga.
Socialists Gain
All Over Country
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Revised re
turns and estimates made for locali
ties where returns are yet incomplete
Indicate that the Socialists polled near
ly 800,00 ft votes in the. presidential
election for their candidate, Eugene V.
Debs, against 420,793 given him in 1908.
Gains were made by the Socialists in
practically every state, but the largest
were recorded in New York. Pennsyl
vania, Illinois. Ohio. Wisconsin, Mary
land. West Virginia. Colorado and Ok
lahoma.
In New York state the Socialist vote
of 1908 was more than doubled, great
gains for the party being made in Buf
falo, Rochester. Schnectady. New York.
Troy and Utica. A gain of 2.400 was
made over the 1908 returns tn Buffalo,
a 12,000 gain is .claimed for New York
city and 3,000 in Rochester, whNe the
vote yesterday in Troy. Utic;< tuid manx
of the smaller cities i'l tire state more
than doubled thtt of four years ago
The most surprising showing made
by the Socialists in the Entpl e state
was in Behnectad> city and county.
Complete returns • for the ■ ity gave
Wilson 4,134. Taft 4,089. Roosevelt 2.057,
and Debs 2.871. while in the guberna
torial tight Charles Edward Rusell, So
cialist, polled 3,041 against 4,760 for
Sulzer. 3,944 for Hedges and 2.199 for
Straus.
George R. Lunn, Schenectady’s So
cialist mayor, the party’s nominee for
congress in the Thirtieth district, niadt
a great run.
Congressman Victor L. Berger went
down to defeat in Milwaukee against
the fusion candidate. The Socialists
polled a big vote throughout the state
for Debs. Berger’s opponents united to
defeat him and succeeded.
The Socialists made pronounced
gains in Illinois, especially In Cook
county, and the party leaders on the
early returns claimed the election of
William H. Cunnea, as state's attorney
for Cook county, over Mac Lay Hoyne.
Democrat.
Returns from all but 200 of the Cook
county election districts gave Debs a
vote of 40,000, nearly double that given
him four years ago, and only a few
thousand less than given Taft. Ken
nedy, the Socialist candidate foi gov
ernor, made a strong showing.
In Pennsylvania the Socialists polled
IJ ~|
S® (®) I
p_
—HmTI fW _
rßf t ■ t ®
s) 11*1 /-> /■ !
ißd ®
The Security Offered by Our
Safe Deposit Vaults
V X 7 E give to patrons the advantages
w w new ar *d m °dern vaults retn
’ forced and barricaded with Yale
Deposit Locks.
IJtftt- f The Yale system of locking is known
around the world as the most sturdy, the
most impregnate.
Every box in our vault is protected by
r*a special guard mechanism and a double
d,-*! set of tumblers.
Entrust your valuables to us, —they
** will be safe from fire as well as theft.
ATLANTA TRUST CO.
[Formerly Hillyer Trust Co.]
HENRY HILLYER 140 PEACHTREE ST.
President CAPITAL $500,000.00 [
about 20,000 of the 110,000 votes cast
in Allegheny county and claimed the
election of three congressmen on the
first returns. The Socialist vote cast
in Oklahoma at this election was 30,000,
an Increase of nearly 40 per cent over
that of four years ago. An increase of
20 per cent was made in Maryland.
Delaware Elects
Democrat Senator
WILMINGTON, DEL., Nov. Del
aware went Republican and Democrat
ic at the same time. Wilson carried the
state by about 5,000 plurality, while the
remainder of the state ticket, from gov
ernor down, was captured by the regu
lar Republicans, with the exception of
congressman and the possible exception
of attorney general.
Franklin Brockson, the Democratic
nominee for congress, won the office
easily by reason of there being three
Republican candidates in the field
against him.
State Senator Thomas M. Monaghan,
the Democratic nominee for governor,
ran behind his ticket. Senator Charles
R. Miller, the regular Republican can
didate. won by a majority of about 500.
The Democrats elected a majority of
the legislature on joint ballot, thus in
suring the election of a Democratic
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Harry R. Richardson, Republican.
■iilih
aggravate catarrhal colds
and bronchial disorders,
and if neglected often lead
to pneumonia or con
sumption.
SCOTT’S EMULSION drwn
out coldi and correct* bronchial
S trouble*. It soothes and heals
S the affected membranes. It
9 makes healthy flesh, rich
9 blood and strengthens weak
J lungs. Nothing is so good
I as Scott’s Emulsion for
jfl stubborn coughs and colds. ,
INSIST on SCOTT’S.
■ Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 12-75
3