davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-05

Secretary Of state.
ACT no I'll
Senate Bill 80. 122.
,o,>vr p~r,or
'''
Proposing an amcndmcn. to Article 10;
Of thn Constitution of the State o
Louisiana.
Hr'''"h l. re i, I'S"I''" D.: '"'
.'e'''"I -t9H',i''; Vi ne 2,"'e u I"'
o1on,nd - oooh u,uso corc,rrinr Tho.
on 70 tho Constitution If
49, cta.a ~ To,i,;ono ho' .,hn,;,,a, ~
mo oro,ifiol o,on,ore of J. S,,to for
,hoi. onnr,vaI n.y. roiac.ion &C roruir.d
NV Ari,c1n 2o1 of h Con.,;,n1ion .nch
Submission ,o he made ~ tho Com.
crassion,I e,nrrion - NO ha'd on ,hn
first Tuesday ~foIIowinu ,ho fret Nan.
doy in \oynmhnr 4 y 14Io amandiu,
Articles r0- and 10> Of the Constitn.
lion of tho State of Io~uisiano *
amended nv Act NJ OF of tho Con.
praI Assembly Of I.nt aunroyod No.
yomhar 9Th 1o0f co .. n rand nc fol-
lows.
,.,;,. a. ri, ,,, !.
','..e 49, me ',"'' '""'l O' u.
''"'0 '"'o no' ieS' .'"n 'N'I!'H ho'
ni''e 'n'i ~"t!,,s,'"o J'"'''"' u'oL i',o,
'le "!'Hii VI o!'c"li9 'A'ei''"' 'n'ii
o'''ei WISE PIo'lue" ~ la" ''e'e Sn''
NC Unity DS'''''S'
Article JOS. The Parish of Caddo
shall compose the first District.
The Parishes of Bossier and Web.
ster shall compose the second District.
The Parishes of Claiborne and Bien-
vile shall COMPOSE the third district.
The Parishes of Union and Lincoln
shall MOO the fourth district.
The Parishes Of jackson and VIM
Shall mpOs the fifth district
The Parishes Of Ouachita and More.
house shall COMPOSE the sixth district.
The Parishes of West Carroll and
RichIand shall ompose the seventh
district.
The Parishes of Franklin and Cata-
houla shall compose the eight district.
The Parishes of Madison and East
Carroll shall cOmp0se the ninth dis
trict.
The Parishes of Concordia and TEN
sas Shall compose the tenth district.
The Parishes of Natchitoches and
Red River shall COMPOSE the eleventh
district.
The Parishes of DeSoto. Sabine ana
shall compose the twelfth dis
The Parishes of Rapidos and Grant
shall COMPOSE the thirteenth distri.t.
The Parishes of Avoyelles Shall com
pose the fourteenth district.
The Parishes of Calcasieu and Cam.
arOn Shall compose the fifteenth dis
trict.
The Parishes Of St. Landry and
shall compose the sixteenth
district.
The Parish of Vermillion shall com
pose the seventeenth district.
The Parishes of Arcadja and Lafav-
ute shall comp0sp thp eighteenth dis
riot.
The Parishes of Iberia and st. Mar
in shall compos the nine,eenth dis.
rict.
The Parishes of Terrebonne and La
ourcho shall comnose tho twentie1h
district.
The Parishes of Iberyille, West Ba-
on Rouge, and Pointe Coupee shall
omDose the tWentv-fjrst district
The Parish Of East Ration Rourp
hall compose the twenty-second dis
rict.
The Parish of St. Mary shall com.
ose the twenty-third district.
The Parishes of East F%eliciana and
Vest Feliciana Shall compose the
Npntv-fOurth district.
The Parishes of St Helena Living
ION and Taneipahoa shall cOmpose the
district.
The Parishes of washington and st
ammany shall compose the twenty.
.Xth district.
The Parishes of Ascension, st.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-05
tC'T 40. 81,
JOINT RESOLUTION

;Sonat" Bill 80. 1HG.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-05

an amendment to Article l07
Of the Constitution of the State Of
Louisiana.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-05

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we 'G'~" may 70.
Al funds arising hereunder which
- into TIE stare Treasury whether
sH'no hay" been realized from the sale
+ said bonds or from the Inyv and
."I."''i"n Of any taI or taxes herein
r"'""'"1 70 shah by the Treasurer. be
d""0Gj'"f in =" sam" depository. IN
Il" sam" manner. At the same rate or
ln1"rrS' ana nncn the SAN" terms ana
conditions rs 0rn other State funds
and al interest arrrlin@ an0n said
deposits shall Do credited to the par
'l'Iiar fUnd from which the interest
was derived. and sinai, he Hccl for The
EhLn' ijiI U.S. ~! WINCH tut IIlI'lDdI
u sac sum IS l'''h req.
The bonds h""oin Authorized and the
tax levied and collected and pledged
for the payment Of said bonds shall
,,n, an, a.. f,i,h ''i" u. ' t ,oI,
n,i.;ara 49,, VI
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ANY lime affcr nv" years shal! nave
from the date Of the assurance
the bonds herein authorized. the
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-05

Proposing al amendment to the Con
StitutiOn of the State of Louisiana,
relative to the levying of a tax of not
less than three mills on the dollar
by parishes, cities, or towns, for the
support of the public schools of the
State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

cans must agree with the English, Mr.. Roose-
welt has appeared more as an offcious med
dler than as a representative American. Said
the Nashville Banner relative to the Roose-
welt break:
'Mr. Roosevelt should have reflected, that what
he said abroad must necessarily be taken in some
measure as national sentiment and indication
of government policy. Not only he
President with probable ambition for a third
term in office, but he succeeded by close
personal friend who had been member of his
official Cabinet For these reasons, if for 9TH
err, he should have been discreet enough to keep
to himself whatever opinions he had of the poll
tics and internal discussions of the foreign lands
he visited"
But adverse criticism affects Mr.. Roosevelt
just as water does the back of duck; he is
in his element when he is causing a sensation,
and quite like the child spoiled with too much
attention, he is making it difficult for think
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

ward and the good taste of his actions is be-
ginning to be Questioned Several weeks ago.
while in Egypt, Mr.. Roosevelt gave voice to
statements regarding Englahds rule of Egypt
which caused unfavorable comment from the
European press. Mr.. Roosevelt could not
have been deaf nor blind to these criticisms,
and it was hardly to be expected that he
would repeat his blunder. A highly educated
Egyptian, in speaking of Mr.. Roosevelt's
blunder, said, ''The only knowledge the dis
tinguished American had of Egyptian condi
tions was what he had learned from book
and the Egyptian papers" Thinking Ameri-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
& SUMMARY OF EVENTS &

THE railroad bill has been one of the most
discussed and least understood, perhaps, of
any of the bills introduced
A SCHOOL at this session of Congress.
NEEDED FOR 1t has been called "Presi-
INSTRUCTION OF dent Taft's Pet Measure,
POLITICAL and, as originally framed,
LEADERS. was a most excellent meas
ure-for the railroads. Sen
ator Cummins offered an amendment which,
if adopted, would have made the bill of ben
eft to the common people. But as the Demo
cratic members seem to have agreed to dis
agree on every possible occasion, and Senator
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

Bailey, of Texas, instead of sup
porting the Cummins amend
ment, offers one of his own
which plays directly into the
hands of the Standard Oil
Trust. Tt would seem that Sen
ator Aldrich sneezed whenever
the Standard Oil takes snuff,
and Senator Bailey is proving
never failing echo. Senator Bal
ley's amendment was defeated,
as was also the Cummins amend
ment. Senator Bailey has been
guilty of expressing himself one
way and voting another, on more
than one occasion. We evident
ly need a school for political
leaders, in which they may be
taught various and sundry fine
points of legislation, of which
the majority Of the present Con-
gress are densely ignorant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
THE KELL-
NER CASE.

C1u1 CII3 IL ID lldl VI IOI Cll6 aver
age mind to absorb it. The little girl was
killed either while going to or leaving her de-
votions in a church. She was the child of
welI-to-do parents, and supposedly had every
safeguard thrown about her. What parent
ever thought a child needed protection in
church? To the reader and the thinker, the
case of this child's murder will bring before
them, in a new light our lax immigration
laws, and our peculiar criminal laws. It
would appear, from the testimony of the wife
of the man accused of the child's murder,
that he had been charged several times with
attempts at crimes upon little girls, but evil
IDENTIFY there was no warning nor record which
would keep such loathsome being from Sc
curing position where many opportunities
offered for the repetition of these crimes. It
also appears that the man was deserter from
the French army, and his record in France
was not clean one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

THERE is an old saying to the effect that
trouble never comes singly. The political
scandals which have filled
THE DUALITY the columns of the daily
OF POLITICAL papers for the past year or
SCANDALS. two prove the old saw. The
cases of Ballinger and Lor
inner have been running side by side in the
days news, and they are much Of muchness.
Ballinger stated, at the beginning of the in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

ing people to regard him as a very much over
rated, self-important booster Of Theodore
Roosevelt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

Heike did not inform the United Statse Gov
eminent of this little oversight on the part of
the weighers, and as the late Mr.. Havemeyer
was making millions of dollars through this
inadvertence, the common mind fails to see
where the evidence will be of benefit to Mr.
Heike's case The trial continues; as the jails
and the grave-yards have constituted their
quota. it is expected the banks might furnish
some interesting data, also. And Uncle Sam
is sending lot more of good money after that
which the Sugar Trust had already defraud-
ed him.
THE cables have been busy for a year with
the doings and sayings of Theodore Roose-
welt. Like a spoiled child,
ROOSEVELT THE the adulation and admira-
UNABAsHED. ton which have been so I'M
sparingly given him wher
ever he has been, Roosevelt is becoming for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

AS dead men tell no tales, the
assertion of Charles P. Heike,
secretary of the
THE SUGAR American Sugar
PROBE Refinery on trial
REACHES in New York for
TO THE conspiracy to de-
GRAVEYARD. fraud the United
States Govern
ment, will not weigh much
against the evidence offered to
prove his guilt. Heike declares
the late Henry O. Havemeyer
was responsible for all the short
weighing, false entries and other
tricks resorted to in underweigh-
ing sugar shipments. Heike
claims he went to Mr.. Havemey-
er and told him the weights used
in the New York Customs House
were shorter "and far more lib
eral" than elsewhere. AS Mr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
THE DUALITY
OF POLITICAL
SCANDALS.

VeSLlSdG1OH LII Ills Case, 1noI0 ES
no bottom to this And results
have proven he was correct. In
the Lorimer case, there seems to
be neither bottom nor end.
Charges of bribery, perjury and
open theft have been thick and
fast. After the assurance of
clemency, one of the bribe-takers
in the Lorimer case asserted that
he "could not stand liars nor
perjurers", so he confessed to his
shameful part in foisting such a
man as Lorimer on the people
of the United States, as a law
maker.
Ballinger doesn't seem to have
reached that state of mind nor
necessity wherein he would be
enabled to tell what part the
Morgan Guggenheim interests
played in the affairs which led
up to the forestry scandal. With
MS resignation enecClVe, IL Is
doubtful if the people of the
United States ever will learn the
true history of the whole rotten
mess. To quote a press dispatch:
"Glavis' attorney, Brandcis, had
the last word, and he said: Why
was CLAWS sacrificed? 1t resulted
in the conception which actuated
Ballinger and the men who stood
with him to assume that men in ex-
allied station must be protected at
all cost, but the humble govern
ment servant had no rights, if for
the protection of Ballinger it was
necessary to condemn innocent
men,"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

AS dead men tell no tales, the
assertion of Charles p. Heike,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

WOOL MARKET.
SAENGERFEST TO RECRUIT
SINGERS FROM ALL STATE
Membership of Two Ousa is Ex-
pected by End of Week-Finan-
cial Affairs Progress.

Beginning next Tuesday the Saengerfest
will institute It's statewide campaign for
more singers. From all parts of the state
it is hoped that good vocalists may be re-
cruited for the big song carnival to be held
at the Omaha Auditorium July 20 to "a
Before the end of the week 1t is expected
the membership in the chorus will have
reached tn 1900 mark. Many have Joined
the chorus in the three cities of Omaha,
Council Bluffs and South Omaha within
the past two weeks, but the directors
nave decided to extend the scope Of the
organization and enlist members from all
over the state.
Tuesday morning the state campaign will
be on and will be continued through Thurs
day. A committee of five will first visit
Grand Island, where forty-five pledges
nave already been made and then proceed
to Columbus on Wednesday and wind up
the campaign at Lincoln Thursday.
Those who will take the "trip are r. C..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
DR.. ANSLEY H. ROBNETT CUT
WIDE SOCIAL SWATH IN OMAHA
Because of This His CO~urt-NIartiaI il
a Matter of Live Inter-
est Here.

Reports of the court-martial in Boston
of Passed Assistant Surgeon Ansley II.
Robnett. u. S. N. will be read with even
more interest in Omaha than dispatches
about the preceding court-martiaI, that OF
Paymaster George P. Aud, U. S. N. DR..
Robnett was stationed in Omaha last year
as officer in charge of the naval recruit
ing station.
DR.. Robnett is an important figure in the
controversy which has shaken naval circles
from bowsprit to stern and from keel to
fighting top, For DR.. Robnett may have
been not quite so active as Paymaster Aud
in respect to DR.. Edward S. Cowles, but
he was a good second at all events in the
excitement at the navy yard dance when
DR.. Cowles was thrown out.
Furthermore DR.. Robnett is reported to
be engaged to Miss Dorothy Hesler of
Evanston, Ill, on whose account Mr.. Aud
and DR.. Robnett say they acted, because
of attentions by DR.. Cowles to the young
woman.
DR.. Robnett's stay in Omaha was not OF
many months, but he became acquainted
during this time with a great many promin-
ent residents of the city and was extremely
well liked.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Strehlow. president; Val ]. Peter, secre-
tary; Theodore II. Reese. musical directors;
Peter Laux, vice president, and FERDINAND
Lehman, one OF the directors.
Rahcarsals OF the mixed chorus under the
direction of Prof. Reese are making much
progress. The next meeting OF the mixed
choir is announced for Monday night at
the hall. 1890 Farnam street.
Singers from outside points In the state
will be trained under capable directors in
their home towns for some time and later
rehearsals Of the big chorus will be con-
Quoted in Omaha Long before the date
of the big Saengerfest Prof. Reese expects
to have his chorus in good form.
Committees in charge Of the Saengerfest
report progress in all lines. The financial
committee states that it has met with
much success and that no trouble is ex-
pected in the matter of financing the big
song festival.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

DIR. Milen has been enabled. by his
long years of experience and scientific
knowledge, to cure many people who nave
suffered for years with chronic ailments
Following Is n letter to DIR Milen OF the
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors, from WIN Steel
OF Council Bluffs, Ia:
Austro-A American Doctors, 42s Range
building;
Dear Doctors-About two months and
n half ago ] commenced to take vouT
treatment, and at first | didn't seem 10
get along very well. but | followed voulr
directions and the medicine worked like
a charm. l was suffering from gastrifis
and a complication OF liver and stomach
trouble. 1 had been aillng for the past
twenty years and have doctored with a
number OF other doctors and received
no relief until N started 10 take Vour
treatment. l am lsiNty-seven years old.
but your treatment has made me feel
twenty years younger, WM. STEEL,
II. +, ID. No. .. Council Bluffs, Ia.
The failure Of other doctors ia no
indication that DR.. Milen will fail Mr.
Steels experience Is that OF hundreds
who have almost lost faith in doctors
and nave finally found Or. Milen and
health. Those suffering with Rheumn-
tism, Epilepsy, Gall Stones. Golfer or
any chronic or nervous disease OF man or
woman should call on him without DELAY.
No case accepted unless the patient
can be cured.
Dr. Mllen OF the Austro-American Doe
tors IL located at 42S Range Bldg, 18th
and Harvey SITS. just opposite the orph-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
SCHOOLS HAVE ATHLETIC MEET
Brown Park and Central Win Places
I'm Finals at south omnha

In Finals at south mnh
Two hundred boys and girls OF the grades
in the South Omaha public schools were
out last night to witness the first evenings
events In the three days tournament which
Is being conducted at the South Omaha
Young Mems Christian association gym
naslum.
Brown Park and Central schools won
places in the finals, which come Saturday
night. Each Of these schools presented
some good material. Brown Park had a
little the better OF It in the events, which
consisted Of the fifteen-vard dash, the rum
ming high jump, the runring broad jump,
q relay race and a tug-of-war. Madison
school of the other schools contrasting won
first place in the ~fifteen-yard dash. Brown
Park won second ut third place. The time,
2,5 seconds.
In the high jump Brown Park won first,
Central and Brown Park and Madison tied
for third place. In the broad Jump Brown
Park won first and second and Central
third. The Central school won the relay
race, with Brown Park second and High
land third.
The climax of excitement for the evening
conferred in the high jump, when Central,
with a little Japanese boy contested for
honors with Brown Park. The Japanese
boy went out at four feet and Brown Park
made four feet one inch.
Brown Park won the broad jump with
q distance Of twelve feet seven inches.
The time Of the relay race was one
minute twenty seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Gossip OF THE BOwLERS
Rules Must Be Strictly Adhered To
in Mercantile League.
VOLUNTEER UMPREs TO RULE
New Men Are Required by League
Instead Of Old-Timers from
Leagues-Iaterest-
inn Gossip.

The regular foul-line rule Is TO be
strictly adhered to in all games hereafter
TO be played In the Mercantile league. The
captains OF opposing teams are TO see that
no games are played without a disinter-
ested umpire other than a member OF either
team contrasting. the umpire TO be the sole
Judge on the foul-line, otherwise games
will be declared Illegal.
Two scorers are to score each contest,
preferably two disinterested parties, but
II necessary one man from each team may
be appointed by the captains, one TO keep
the score books and one the score sheet,
and frequent comparisons must be made
to guarantee accuracy. Neglect Of these re-
qulrements will also make the games
illegal.
In order to further comply with above
rules the following members Of the league
have volunteered to appear regularly TO
act on foul-lines. and zach agrees, n i'm
possible to attend. to try to send a sub
stltute to act In his stead. Should no UNI
pire appear the opposing captains are to
see that some reliable party act in that
capacity so that all games will be legal:
Volunteer Empires Monday. Martisi
Tuesday, Grant; Wednesday, Worthington;
Thursday. Younger; Friday, vultee.
Another important rule was also adopted
by this league, which win positively as
sure the members that all teams contest
ing viii be composed Of new men in the
game. The law reads that the membership
of the league, as now enrolled, is not to
be Increased except by bowlers who have
not bowled in any. other bowling league
in the city during the last two seasons.
1t would be we'll for the older leagues
to also adopt some rules which would COM
pei its members to comply with the very
simple rules governing league contests as
they are broken repeatedly without any
penalty being Imposed upon the bowler.
This young, but enthusiastic league is to
be congratulated upon taking these i'm
portant steps towards the carrying out of
the rules as adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
FIRST WINTER INDOOR MEET
Series of Contests scheduled for the
Season.

Season.
LINCOLN, Feb. ~L-(speciai. 1.-THE first
OF the winters indoor meets win be held
at the gymnasium Of the non-fraternity
men tomorrow afternoon. A list Of twenty
mon have entered for, the contest.
The events for the meet will Include the
kick; pole. vault; fence vault; high jump;
shot put; rope climb; and tug-of-war. 3
The series Of meets for the season in
clude three: the fraternity, ,n~on-frater-
nifty, and the fraternlty-barb games. In
the contest tomorrow among the non-fra-
ternity men the winners Of the various
ternlty meet in the final games Of the
season on Charter day, February Is.
In these three meets all the. star athletes
Of the university will participate. More
than usual interest has been occasioned
In the lacol meets because of the Missouri
alley indoor games that are to be held
huskers will send a team Of crack ath-
letes. The local men are getting out for
the indoor meets in order to get into form
for the big Omaha event.
II was announced this afternoon that
Wood, the colored guard Of the Nebraska
basketball five, who quit school at the
the University again this semester and be-
como eligible for playing on the team
during the remainder Of the season. Wood
Is q star basketball man n his return
to the five will aid materially in keep
Ing the Ccrnhuskers In the championship
race.
Inc last Dit OF history In the neR0-
t~iations between Nebraska and Iowa for
a football game for next fall was writ
ten today. A telegram came to Manager
Eager from Manager Smith Of Iowa, this
morning saying that Iowa, would hold open
November 10 as a day for q game with
Nebraska until Saturday night.
Previous to the receipt OF this message
Manager Eager had informed the Iowa
mentor that the Cornhuskers could not
play on November 10, and this word had
reached the Iowa school. On the arrival
Of the message today, Manager Eager
simply returned q wire to the effect that
Nebraska could not play. Iowa Under any
conditions on November 10. Unless Iowa
wishes to give Nebraska October p land
1t was repeatedly said. II does mott the
efforts OF the two schools to get together
aro at an md
Rathbone, fullback on the varsity eleven
last fall, left school today. and will not
return for work this semester. He said
he would come back for football next
fall, when he will still be eligible for thai
game, as he completed his, work for last
semester. He was considered good track
material. however, and his departure will
hurt the prospects Of the C~ornhuskers on
the cinder path for this coming summer.