davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Colonel Says He Expressed no 0pin-
ion About Senatorial Contest.
HE WILL SEE MANY CALLERS
Expects to Discuss Public Affairs
with Men of All Opinions.
SPEAKS IN PITTsBURG IN FALL
Receives Delegation of Citizens from
the smoky City and Ex-
Governor Montague of
Virginia.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Theodore Roosevelt
Is to talk politics with the regulars" al
well as the insurgents" When he ar.
rived at his editorial office In New YORK
today from oyster Bay he announced that
he was to see william Barnes, jr., and
James w. Wadsworth jr. These men are
two Of the leaders OF the New York state
republican organization which last week
went contrary to the wishes of Governor
Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt and de-
| feated the direct nominations bill Colo
| mel Roosevelt set no date for his interview
with these men. His talk with Mr.. Barnes
at least will be delayed for some time, as
the Albany man sailed today for Europe
for rest of a month
The colonel refused to make any COM
ment on Mr.. Barnes statement of yester-
day that he did not take his orders from
former president or a governor. Colonel
Roosevelt said also that he was to see
Senator Beverldge of Indiana and Con-
gresham Hamilton Fish of New York
soon. Colonel Roosevelt received a dele
cation of Pittsburgers today and promised
to make an address in Pittsburg in the fall.
Ex-Governor A. j. Montague Of Virginia
also called on Mr.. Roosevelt.
Statement by Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt today gave out at the
outlook office the following statement in
reference to visit at Sycamore Hill yes
terday of Representative Poindexter of
Washington:
Colonel Roosevelt will see senators and
congressman, assemblymen and other peo-
pie representing all phases of public opin-
ion. He declines to be responsible for
any statements excepting those which he
himself makes. He has said nothing and
intends to say nothing as to any contests
for a nomination. If he has anything 10
say on such subject it will be over his
own signature.
"All that Mr.. Roosevelt said in this case
was that he was pleased to find that as
he had expected from Mr.. Poindexter,s $
past record, MIR. Poindexter was In hearty
sympathy with Mr.. Roosevelts views as
to conservation and similar subjects. Mr..
Roosevelt expressed no opinion about the
senatorial contest and Mr.. Roosevelt be-
lieves Mr.. Poindexter is not responsible
for the statements which have appeared
Certainly insofar as these statements have
quoted Mr.. Roosevelt except as above indi-
Gated they had no foundation whatever in
fact"
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was called
forth by the fact that he took exception
to special dispatches from Oyster Bay
last night In which he was quoted directly
as saying that he would support Mr.
Poindexter in his contest for a seat in
the United tates senate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Birds Pierce Eyes Out
of BloodthirSty Kitten

Two jSybirds and kitten engaged in
feroclous combat on the lawn in front OF
424s Burdette street last eveilng. and when
the mill was over the cat skunk into soil
tude under the FROM porch. blind In both
eyes. What Johnson did to Jeffries at
Reno was mild in comparison TO The wallop-
ing those two birds gave the cat. And II
all came about because the cat butted in
butted in and tried to mastieate q baby
bird which fell from the nest I'm a nearby
tree The kitten had the young bird be-
tween It's paws and was almost in the act
OF deVouring Il when down from some
where In the clouds swooped the two old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

against an average OF only ssls for the
farmers whose education had been Limited
TO the district school.
Industrial education does not nnoap or
educational revolution" declared Arthur ID
Dean Of the New York state EdusationsI
department addressing the department ~
manual training. He told the dopartmsn,
that employers must permit boys ana
girls to attend continuation schools foI
the preservation Of American citizenship.
That uniform college entrance require
ments hampered schools OF all classes was
the declaration made by IL. L. Terry.
state high school Inspector OF Madison.
VIE before the department Of science
education.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Stolen Express
Money Orders
Three Men Arrested in Milwaukee
on Charge of Trying to Nego-
tiate Bogus Paper.

MlLWAuKEE. July s.-Three men are
unoeF arrest at the central police station
Tor attempting to pass express comnanv
money orders. said to have been stolen
from the United States Express company
In Chicago.
Ihey gave the names OF Ernest Anderson
A' william Miller, 80, and Martin e. Lee
"a years old, all OF Chicago.
When arrested the men had nearly s2oOO
in their possession. '''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
ZONE TOO" JOINS ANCESTORS
william Jenkins of Upton, Wyo.,
Draws Heavy Reward for
killing Wolf.

DEADWooD, S. D.. July 6-(special)-
William jenkins, who lives near Upton,
Wyo., has received rewards aggregatlng S125
for killing "Cue Toe" which is declared to
be the biggest wolf that ever preyed on
1--we stock. Tor years One Toe has terrorized
the ranches OF that section and caused the
stockmen losses aggregating thousands of
dollars. He could not be trapped and could
never be poisoned. jenkins shot him after
coming onto him Unexpectedly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
JEFFR1Es' PARTY AT OAKLAND

Defeated PugiIist Refuses to Receive
Even Personal Friends.
OAKLAND, Cal, July 6.-James ]. JEFF
fries arrived in Oakland at O'Clock this
morning in a private car. He was accom-
panied by his wife and a number Of init.
mate trends He was taken in an automo-
bile to hotel and Immediately secluded
himself.
He refused to see any visitors, even
declining to see even personal friends who
arrived TO extend their condolences.
Jeffries will leave for Los Angeles tonor-
row morning and go at once TO his ranch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
STREET CAR STRIKES AUTO
John. l.. Pratt Tax Agent Of Ch,
caso, Great Western KILLED
at ST. Paul.

CHICAGO July 6.-John l.. Pratt of ST.
Faui' real estate and tax agent of the
chicago Great Western railroad, whose
automobile was struck by street car here
last night died Of his injuries in a hospi-
'ai today Mr. Pratt is said TO have pur
chased the machine recently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
JOHN son MAY MEET LANGFORD

Champion says for Him 10 Post side
Bet of Twenty Thousand.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July e.-If Sam
Langford, the Boston fighter. will put up
a side bet OF $4,000 Heavyweight Champion
Jack Johnson win fight him in Cheyenne
during the great Frontier celebration the
latter part OF August or month later.
Johnson made this statement this morn
ing when hls train pulled IN from Reno
enroute 20 Chicago For half an hour
Johnson was given the greatest friendly
demonstration he has received since The
fight. crowd Of more than 5000. includ-
ing 1000 Solored soldiers Of the Ninth cuv.
airy from Fort D. A. Russell. fairly nobbst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Thursday.
7 o d a y is home

Look over the real estate
bargains.
Get your home in The Bee.
You have a fine list from
which to select.
The home you could buy today
for a reasonable figure will cost
you considerable more a year from
now.
By not purchasing now you lose
the profit.
The easy term plan offers you
an opportunity to get a home
now-by paying a. few hundred
dollars down and the balance like
rent.
Today's Bee will have a large
list of choice homes advertised for
sale on the easy terms. Make your
selection and BUY NOW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Alleged HoId-Up Man ToI,.n

AIIeBed HOId-Up Man Taken,
SANDUSKY' o., July 6.-After a chase
lasting throughout the night, Frank Con-
neily' SAID 70 be one Of the two hoidup
SSS,oOO from safe OF the Cedar Point RE-
sort company at Cedar Point, late last
night, was captured by a posse today. his
companion, Charles Braun, was arrested
at midnight. The men secured but S2S
taking that from an employe of the com
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

The parent that pollutes his
children's minds by bringing home
filthy newspapers is no less than
q criminal. The ,e aims to
print a paper for n Qme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

Continued on Second Page }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

tcontinusd on Second Pass)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07

For Nebraska--Generaly fair.
For lowa-Generally fair.
For weather report see page .
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
ssYou-yon will come over Wednes-

"You-you will come over Wednes-
day EVENING" She asked it hesitat-
ingly-timidly almost.
I'm afraid I cant Wednesday" as
he picked up his hat and cane.
Then Thursday-have you an en-
gagement for Thursday"
Thursday is the dinner Of the
Civic Club
"0h, yes, of course you must go to
that there was a slight culver in
her voice now. Could-could you
come-Fridayn
That's so far ahead. | don't like
to make an engagement SO far in adj
vance. But I'll phone you some time
during the week.
She smiled a van little assent.
With a brief good-by he was gone.
His step down the hall-the click Of
the elevator-then she ran to the
window, and followed him with strain
ed eyes, as he swung down the street.
II only he would look up and wave
her a good-by. as he used to-but he
did not.
She threw herself on the couch, her
face in the pilloWs-the ache in her
heart keener than any physical pain.
Was it hopeless he fight she was
making? Could she never win back
the love she had lost?
HAD HIS INTEREST DIED?.
And she never knew how she had
.ost it-unless it was because she had
grown to care too much and to show
i too plainly. Could it be that?
Had he cared only for the uncertainty
love of pursuit? And without
sure Of his conquest
lis interest had died?
All no-no, passionately she denied
hat. The man she loved was bigger,
lner than that. He could not have
stopped to a merely cheap desire for
conquest. If he had ceased to love
Ter, it was some fault Of hers. some
some lack within herself, of
which she was unconscious.
She had spent long hours Of tor
uring self-analysis trying to find
rhere she had failed-what it was
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
Saturday, June q. 1910.
sHERIFF,s SALE.
AMELIA LED0UX, widow.

No. 1850, 18th judicial District Co,,rf
Parish of st. Landry, La.
BY virtue OF d writ OF seizure ana sale
Issued out of the Hon. 18th judicial Distrfct
Court, ! and for the parish Of ST. Landrv
In the above entitled and numbered s1ffs
aild tome directed. 7 have seized and viii
aIer Ior sale forcashs at publtc auction, ID
door OF the Court House of st. Landry bar.
in 0pelousas, La. on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
News from Chicot.

Chicot, May 24.-Mr. Aloise Doss.
mann, the pleasant census enumeratol
for this section, gave US a pleasant
call Thursday.
Mr.. G. I. Grayson, manager of j
w. RusselPs saw mill, was here on
business Thursday. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Kent of Grant parish.
who is thinking Of locating at Turkey
Greek.
Prof. KittrelI, our school teacher,
left for his home in Sparta, Tenn,
Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Erich had the first
roasting ears Of the season.
Erich, Jr., driving q spanking
double team, accompanied By the
popular little Cheney-old-Field school
teacher, passed through town Friday
evening.
Col. Vim. Clark gave Us a pleasant
call Saturday night TO give US the
news of Eyangeline. The Colonel is
enthusiastic and only ran up home to
see his folks before his departure for
Washington, D. G. Now boys NO
wrangling over the Sheriff Of EVange-
line. You know who it belongs to,
and let him have il.
The heaviest rain Of the season
fell Friday night.
It is to be regretted that the clouds
during the early part Of last week,
when the comet could have been seen
at its best, obscured all sights Of it.
A grand 18th Sunday meeting will
take place at old Baptist Calvary
church, commencing Friday morning
and continuing until Sunday night.
Several prominent ministers will be
in attendance. Let all come who
Capt. Sam Haas drove out from
Bunkie Sunday returning the same
day.
Miss May Hawkins left over the
Rock Island Monday for her home at
Mansfield.
Mr.. Octave Fontenot, a prominent
citizen and farmer Of Beaver, gave us
a pleasant call Saturday.
1t appears as if the comet was a.
fake and you a now make up all
the lost sleep before it gets around
Some good people attribute
the failure Of the flying man to 90 up
at Alexandria and the failure Of the
comet to the Louisiana Legislature,
but friend Clark assures us they had
nothing to do with it. Eh, Sheriff.
The convention of the Ord and 9TH
class possmasters Of Louisiana will
meet in New Orleans, due notice Of
will be given. Let all go who
can. The features Of the Convention
business transactions will be a
grand banquet at the Grunewald
and an automobile ride through
principal sections Of New or
Ieans. No doubt she railroads will
give reduced rates. The convention
If the LIST and End class postmasters
viii meet at 0pelousas. at which time
Brother Iassalie promises grand and
reception.
%MEAH
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
,N1gNsNgN gS0gaNSNgNgNgNeT
How Love DeIudes Women
1NNNINNSN NSENSSSNNRNSIE
BY Mabel Herbert Urner.
tAuthor Of The Journal off, Neglected wife.

that in the beginning he might have
thought she possessed-and then
found she did not. So great vas her
love for him that she felt she could
almost make Of herself what be
Wanted-just BY her sheer strength
Of willing it!
If only she could be with him
enough! If she could but have the
chance to make him care for right
again! He used to come almost
every day-and now, now sometimes
many days would pass.
SHE KNEW TT WAS A MISTAKE.
She knew it was a mistake to ask
him when he was coming-to try to
name any particular time. He seemed
to resent that now. IF only she could
let him go without a word! But the
thought Of the long, silent absence
that mightfollow always terrified her.
Once, for two weeks, she had not
heard from him. And the memory Of
those two weeks suffering always
weakened her to The point Of trying
to make some definite engagement
to escape the sickening uncertainty
of the days to come.
Oh, she was so helpless-so pitably
helpless! Wholly dependent on him
for her happiness-yet poWerless to-
break down this wall he was placing
between them!
For over IN hour she lay there,
sobbing in pitiful, h~eart-broken aban-
donment.
Then gradually there stole over her
a sense of quiet almost of peace.
Il was partly the relaxation that
comes after any emotional strain, and
because of a faint hope, i be-
lief that sometimes came to her. and
that comforted her, above everything
else, the thought that because she
gave Of her best, because the love she
gave was a great aud good love-
sometimes he would come to know to
understand, and to love her again, ifl
only for her u~nfaltering love of him!
If she could but wait long enough
patiently enough-in the end the love
she SO wanted would be hersi-New
York Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28

81 that element, this or that il.
aiYidual, not from friendship To San.
fders bat from personal reasons 81
friendships or ambitions, have worked
in their adYancement-no one Gle.
ment and NJ one individual can b
said to have been perceptibly The
gamer for themselves.
And Governor Sanders can stant
upon his measures advocated and SAL
in every separate instance Can vol
question my motives when you car
not question the measured"
Anti-Locke people, segregation.
ists,7 in their cups and mot to Be
quoted" either denounce the Cover.
nor for having turned them down.
or whisper quietly just watt
Extreme prohibitionists denounce
the one time prohibition leaders il
the House and Senate for having
abandoned their moral cause
But the administration stands fat
footedly: My judgment may be
wrOng-but these measures, con-
structive in their nature, you ap-
prove. and for them my course has
been steered.D
Every element which has surren-
dered a cherished hope, under threat
of a veto, or under hint of future
aid, by its surrender has strengthened
tie Sanders measures.
And every ambitious individual
who, confused by the subtle play
about him, has hesitated and failed
to sieze opportunity as it passed to
Identify himself for or against Yari-
GUS e~ndeavors, has strengthened the
governor.
Speaker Dupre and Lieutenant
Governor Lambremont have undoubt-
eddy, each of them, added to his list
Of friends, and strengthened their
regulations for being impartial and
independent-minded officials amoug
the legislators in touch with their
official activities-but ii is extremely
doubtful if either the one or the
other has in the larger way, done
anything save to help strengthen the
record" on which the Sanders adj
ministration will, as floor leader Hen
limited in the House, appeal to
the people of Louisiana.
And as it is with these two, so is
il with Robert Roberts and J. Rush
Wimherley and Senator Elder. Each
one of these gentlemen has been
his part in making the pres
9nt General Assembly more nearly ali
Independent ~deliberative body than
aver beforehand that very independ-
snce, very deliberative spirit, has
worked upon the give and take atti-
,ude of the administration Oh its
measures, worked to strengthen the
governors record on which to ap-
zeal"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
VISIT FrOM
PENNSYLVANIANS
CONTINUED from page one.]

M~ornhinveg, and she performed hel
task admirably. Punch and cakes
were served, and everything worked
with che precision Of a military drill
There were several from Washing.
ton to enjoy the evening with the
0pelousas people and the visitors.
The Pennsylvania visitors were: u.
S. Lehman, j. C. Rennan, e. +. Knep-
per, G. Reimann, H. R. Knepper, j.
IA. Knepper, Henry Ringler, Alvin
Knepper. of Berlin; N. X. Brubaeker,
Litititz; s. U. Shober, w. A. Miller,
Morris S~peicher, Nelson Saylor, j. u.
Meyers, A. A. Miller, Somerset; wv.
Moser, G. G.. Heckel, Perry Miller,
Fred K. Walker, Harvey P. Barksley,
Myersdale; Millard Walker, Garrett;
Scott Lohr, Davidsville; Hiram Hof-
man, Lewis Barksley, E. j. Walker,
Mrs. Lydia Lands. Peter Koontz,
Isaac Rishel Glaze, Simon Lehman,
H%olsopple; W. Il. Gaueway, Meyers
vile.
st. Landry, and Opelousas. are
always delighted to welcome these
men. They come here for business.
and they do business. They have cut
in this parish many thousands of dol
lars, and are willing to put more.
They are thoroughly convinced that
this is Gods country.
The mammoth irrigation plant.
which perhaps would have been i'm
possible of accomplishment without
their help, is a monument to their
foresight, their business perspicuity.
II may be called a lasting monument
at this time, because there is no
doubt in the minds of those who have
kept in touch with the project that
it will succeed, it will win out.
The water, the land, the energy,
the money, is back of TIT must
win, and shall win.
The musical program. so fetehingly
rendered at the courthouse here on
Saturday night, was as follows
PROGRAMME,
Music chorus comprising Is young
and gentlemen chorus.
Call to order DR.. A. j. Bereier.
Invocation Rev. wv. Fl. May.
Song, "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground"
Dr.. Q. T. Beroier, Roy Edwards.
Larcade, and Messrs. White
and Gregory.
Address of Welcome MAYOR
N. Halphen.
Music, Instrumental Duet, Miss
.line Veazie and Mrs. 4. I. Deiean.
Address in behalf If Progressive
League, Dr.. A. j. Bercier.
Music, Quartette.
Miss Marie Meginley, Miss Edith
Mrs ]. ". Jordan and Mrs. s.
Address on behalf Of Parish Hon.
Peyton r. Sandoz.
Song Mr. Clifford Edwards.
Address Y. Shober Of Penn.
Vocal Solo Miss Helen
Bodemuller.
Address Hon. e. ID. Estilette.
II
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
The Potato Situation at Ope,
lonsas.

IUIlSdSs
Tt is rumored that remarks have
been made that the South Western
Louisiana Truck Growers Association
was only a farce. ] wish to make d
statement in contradiction to this re-
mark, showing result of our first
three cars which have been sold.
Our first car of Red Triumphs sold
at sixty-seven cents per bushelf f. o. b.
0pelousas, less commission, netted
our growers sixty cents per bushel,
while the 0pelousas market at that
time was fifty cents per bushel.
This Melted our growers ten cents
per busheI or nineteen per cent more
than the 0pelousas market afforded.
Our second car Of Red Triumphs sold
at seventy cents per bushel f. O. b.
0pelousas, less commission, netted
our growers twenty-five per cent
more than the 0pelousas market at
that time, which was still fifty cents.
Our third car was white stock and
this sold at sixty cents per bushel
+. 0. b. 0pelousas, less commission.
netted our growers approximately
mty-four cent, while the market here
was only forty cents per busheI thus
netting the association growers aD-
p%roximately twenty-three per cent
more than they were able to obtain
from the 0pelousas dealers.
This may be a farce, bat these
aforementioned cars sold show j
gain Of fifty to seventy-fve dollars
per car more than we could have OBJ
tanned from the 0pelousas market,
and from ten to fifteen per cent more
than we could obtain from the Alex
andria market.
This year 0pelousas is leading
alexandria from ten to fifteen per
cent in prices, while last year Alex
andria prices were from twenty to
fifty per cent more than 0pelousas.
Cur crop is being marketed by the
National Produce Distributing Com
pany of Cincinnati, who have their own
salaried representatives Ia all of the
principal markets in the United States
and Canada, and their bonded brokers
IN all of the smaller markets, thus
making il possible for our Associa-
ton to sell 10 all Of the markets ii
the United States and Canada, not
only the large and accessible ones
but the small and insulated markets
as well and not being solely depend
ent on the Opelousas and Alexandria
markets.
Mr. Thompson the Vice-President
and Contracting Manager Of the Ma
tional Distributing Company. has this
office in charge, and Mr.. Thompson
that on account Of the short
weld his Company will lose money
handling our deal this rear, but
he is not going to leave a stone un-
turned to get every cent mt Of our
potatoes that is possible 50 as to en-
courage the growing of this COM
as well as other truck and
produce ii this section Id the future,
md up to this time his t~elegraphs
telephone bills demonstrated this
intention.
There viii be d meeting held at
)pelousas at head quarters 10 the
%. !. As. Haas warehouse, near the
2. depot, o. Monday, May Both.
ST growers interested ii marketing
heir crops this year and il the fut- i
re years are earnestly requested to
,e present.
WESTERN LOUISIANA
TRUCH GROWERS ASSN. !
Per B. r. SpIane, President. !
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-28
-Sfocknolderss Notice

0pe1ousas, May is. 1910.
In accordance with Article Five. para.
graph one of the Charter OF tie ST. IandIv
Oil Co. q amended June 3 1901 no.
tiee Is hereby given that the annual cleo
iioH 81 eYe stockholders to serve as D
Board of Directors fortne term 0Y0ne raa :
be held at tse ONCE Of said II,
The City Of 0~pelousas. on Monday. June eth
1919. BetNefntbe hours Of q O'Clock 81 N
AMI 5o5eiock b. IN.
J.R. NORMAN. President.
n1ayz1s3t i. Stage ~Sect,y-TTeas.