davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
MISSOURI WILL BE
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Representative Bartholdt Returns
with Information from
the State.

The friends Of the President are greatly
pleased with the report brought yester-
day from Missouri by Representative
Bartholdt, who says that Mr.. Taft will
get two-thirds of the delegates from the
sixteen districts, and also tho four dele
gates-at-large. Mr.. Bartholdt says that
all classes, and especially the farmers.
are swinging into the Presidents col
umn.
This information Is regarded by the
Taft managers as important because Of
the activity OF the Roosevelt forces in
Missouri Gov. Hadley has been
working vigorously for the ex-President
and a large amount OF Roosevelt Htera-
ture has been distributed. The strength
of the President, in spite OF this Roose-
welt activity, is regarded as Indicative Of
Western sentiment
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
FOUND HARMON SENTIMENT.
Capital Lawyer Reports Results of
Talks with Western People.

BENJAMIN Carter, a well-known law
yer OF Washington. is just back from
four days stay in Chicago. and gives
the following account Of some casual
political Investigations:
'I talked politics with all sorts of
people," he said, "in business offices,
hotels, on street cars, and in the rail-
road traIns-merchants, lawyers, farm
ers, two brickmakers who were at
tending a big convention in Chicago.
enG some other manufacturers. About
half of them were Democrats, and
about half Republicans. inquired the
opinion of sixteen of these men as 10
the candidate. whether Republican or
Democrat, who, being nominated, wouid
be the best vote-getter, and eleven an
swered, without hesitation or qualifca-
ton, Harmon.
81 met in Chicago a French lawyer
and writer, who is making studies TO
write a book on the American govern
ment and people. He has been pursu-
ing the plan of stopping for a week or
two at time in small interior towns
and villages, as well as the big cities
He gave me a succinct account of what
has been accomplished in Ohio in re-
trenchment and cleaning up during
Harmon's administration, and especially
of the tax reforms, resulting in a re-
duction TO a uniform aggregate rate
throughout the State of State, county,
and municipal taxes Except where a
local tax. not to exceed 80 cents, may
be laid by popular vote) OF 81 on the
assessed 500 OF property, and then he
told me that he had learned nearly all
Of this within the last few weeks from
farmers in Michigan. Indiana, and
Southern Illinois. He spoke of this, he
said, because while he had found advo-
Gates of other Democratic candidates
in colleges and clubs OF the big cities, he
had been surprised TO find that the coun-
Try people Of the Middle West are for
Harmon
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

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The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
GEN. AYERS NOMINATED.
VIII Oppose Congressman SIemp in
Ninth Virginia District.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Va, March 2O.-The Democrats
of the Ninth district of Virginia met here
to-day and nominated Gen. Rufus A.
Ayers, of Big Stone Gap, Va, to oppose
Congressman C. b. Slemp, Republican.
The convention was largely attended and
enthusiastic. In the opening speech. Tenn
porary Chairman Preston w. Campbell. a
prominent Abingdon lawyer, referred 10
the HillsvilIe horror long enough to say
that in his judgment the life of Judge
Massie was a sacrifice to that 'damnable
heresy, the recall of judges
Gen. Ayers, in accepting the nomination.
promised to make an aggressive fight.
The keynote Of his speech was purity of
the ballot. The Republican majority two
years ago was only ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

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The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Tax ON All vessel. Urged.

a tax on vessels using navisable
streams over which the United States
exercises jurisdiction is proposed in a
bill introduced yesterday by Representa-
tice Morton. of Colorado. Democrat.
The bill is the outgrowth Of the fight In
the Committee on Interstate Commerce.
which. in reporting the Panama Canal
bill, provided that tolls should be levied
on traffic passing through the isthmian
waterway.
Mr.. Morton believes the same principle
should be applied to all waterways con-
trolled by the Federal government.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
LA TOILETTE ON
STUMPING TOUR

Encouraged by the success he had in
North Dakota, Senator la Toilette has
decided to carry the war into Africa"
He has returned to the East, but will
later go to Wisconsin. Nebraska, Cali
fornia, Oregon. and may even invade
New England. News from Nebraska
received here Indicates that President
Taft is likely to carry Nebraska, due to
the division among the so-called pro-
gresslves. La Toilette will make one
Of his most aggressive campaigns in
Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
CLAIM DELEGATES
FOR ROOSEVELT
Senator Dixon Makes State
msnt Concerning North
Dakota Results.
SYMPOSIUM OF VIEWS

Comments on the North Dakota
primaries kept the typewriters busy yes
terday. The La Toilette headquarters
issued a statement to the effect that
over 5000 Republicans voted, giving
La Toilette a plurality of 1900 over
Roosevelt and a majority Of 1900 over
Roosevelt and Taft. Commenting on the
fact that the vote was forty to one
against Taft, the statement says that II
was also two 10 one against Roosevelt,
and adds:
so far as results are concerned there
is no difference between a candidate who
only receives one vote out of forty and
he who receives one vote out of three
cast The people have decisively said
that neither is their choice"
Senator DIxon's Views.
Senator Dixon, RooseveIts manager.
expressed his opinion of the result by
saying:
No such humiliating, crushing defeat
of Presidential candidate asking re-
nomination has ever been witnessed in
American politics. Four years ago in
North Dakota, Taft received $3.50 Re
publican votes. In the primary election
yesterday less than 1000 Republicans in
North Dakota expressed a preference
for his second nomination. The strong
est Republican State in the Union has
rejected Mr. Taft's candidacy by a vote
Of forty to one"
Senator Dixon says that the North Da-
kota delegates have signed a statement
saying that they will vote for Roosevelt
If La Toilette cannot be nominated.
Director McKinIey's Statement.
Director Mckinley gave out an extract
from letter written by John S. Bass,
Roosevelt manager in North Dakota,
saying that all the Democrats voted for
La Toilette. Mr.. Mckinley said that the
primary law in North Dakota lacks the
Tarty enrolment feature and that soap
box" primary rules prevailed.
"On the other hand, the New York
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
KEY WORKER MAY
Be MAN In SKIRTS
Police Theory Strengthened by In
formation Received from Apart
ment House Janitor.

A theory Of the police that the 'dupli-
cate key thief is a man disguised in
woman's clothing was strengthened last
night by information given by John Fish
er. janitor Of the Sheridan apartments,
1913 Twenty-second street northwest, who
saw and talked with the culprit for whom
every policeman in Washington is search
ing, and yet failed to capture the man.
Fisher discovered the thief in the kitch-
en- of the janitor's rooms in the basement
of the Sheridan shortly after z o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
COLORADO IN LINE
FOR CHAMP CLARK

News received at Clark headquarters
yesterday says that Adams County,
with fourteen delegates, the first coun-
ty in Colorado to elect delegates 70 the
State convention, elected fourteen Clark
men.
National Committeeman NJ. J. Wade,
of Iowa, yesterday afternoon came out
in a declaration in support of Speaker
Clark for the Democratic nomination.
The Clark headquarters yesterday
gave out a statement expressing graf
ificatIon because the Maine Democratic
State convention would not adopt the
resolution offered to instruct the dele
cation for Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
.TAFT'S VICTORY
in IOWA DISTRICT

Des Moines, Iowa, March 2o.-The First
district convention at Burlington elected
two delegates to the Republican national
convention, instructed TO vote first, last,
and all the time" for President Taft.
Resolutions were adopted highly COM
mending the administration. This makes
eight of the ten national delegates SO far
elected for Taft; two are for Cummins.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Piles Cured
At Hon e
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The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When II proves its value to you. get
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with your name and address on a slip
of paper Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
T. RS WESTERN
TRIP ARRANGED

According to the itinerary made public
last night by Senator Dixon, Col. Roose-
Welt will leave New York Tuesday,
March 26. arriving in Chicago on the fol-
lowing afternoon. Leaving Chicago on
the night of the 18th, he will spend the
next day in st. Louis. He will go from
there to st. Paul, spending five hours,
and returning TO Chicago. A visit to
Detroit may also be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
ENGINE CRUsHEs LABoRER.
George RamboId Struck and Killed
mt Ivy City.

George Rambold, thirty-nine years old,
an engine cleaner, living at 1l29 Twelfth
street northeast, was struck and almost
instantly killed shortly after noon yester-
day by a "shifter' on the tracks lead
ing to the roundhouse near Ivy City.
Rambold was walking along the tracks
toward the roundhouse eating a sand
wich and carrying a bundle of lunch, and
did not hear the engine. No. 1703, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. drifting
into the aroundhouse.
Engineer Collins and Fireman Cater,
both of whom knew Rambold by long
daily association, saw the cleaner and
thought he would step from the tracks,
but when Rambold gave no sign that
he knew of his danger they shouted.
Knocked face downward. Rambold's s
torso was cut in half by the engine
wheels. The left arm was also mashed.
Coroner hewitt decided an inquest win
not be necessary. issuing a certificate of
death due to accident Rambold Is sur
vived by mis- wife.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
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The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
President Eliot. 18th Birthday.

Boston, March 2O.-On board a steamer
bound for China, on his return from a
trip around the world, Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard, to-day
celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday.
A cablegram received to-day stated that
DIR. Eliot was in excellent health.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

primary, to be held next Tuesday," he
said, eliminates all voters excepting
registered Republicans and does not per-
NIT Democrats and Socialists to take
part in the primaries and thereby unload
upon the Republican party the candidate
the Democrats believe the easiest to de-
feat in the general election
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Would Keep Out RevoIutioni.t..

The deportation of aliens who have
been admitted to America and who con-
spire for the violent overthrow of any
government recognized by the United
States is proposed in an amendment
which Senator Root, of New York, yes
terday offered to the immigration bill
which is pending in the Senate and will
soon be acted upon.
The amendment is aimed chiefly at the
heads of the Mexican juntas that are
said to be plotting the Mexican revolu-
ton in San Antonio and El Paso.
New York City is tho largest and oldest incur-
poFsted Of the l large cities in the United States
Its land Is s6 square miles. against Chicago.
which ranks second, with 100, and 10 in Philadel
phia.
According to the calculation Of French
stststican the number Of books published through
out the world Is I2s SO each year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Beauty Doeieu
and the Medical
Profession Staae
lghsstl Lmszs-
msnt. MsrTslIng
al thls HondregI
hsU Method Of
Renewing HrInk-
les, Which Mas
for Ages BIffltd
the lsadlng e.
psrts Of the
Earth.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Roosevelt is given fifteen delegates,
fourteen from Oklahoma and one from
New Mexico. Senator Cummins has two
IN Iowa and Senator La Toilette ten in
North Dakota
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
PRESIDENT TAFTNOW
HAS 141 DELEGATES

President Taft is credited with III dele
gates in. statement issued last night
from the Taft bureau. They are as fol-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Casual labor on New Zealand farms costs 8
day, and l. hard to secure when most needed
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

California, Tezas. and Louisiana increased their
output o. petroleum lAst year OseE tbs pzoducon q
lllA = =
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
ROOSEVELT ASSAILS
PRESIDENT TAFT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

10 Creams, No
Pi1stsrs, Ne eMss-
ss1, No hoIIsrs.
10 ed leIns,
hsihlug 10 lnJsei
Under Sklh--Lb-
solvislI Asu
Treatment Never
Before Offered
BY othsu 10
lnales.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Wrinkle sookIel
FREE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-09
THE ROSARY

Rowland and Clifford's play,
The Rosary is repeating THU
season with remarkable success
This play, as everybody remem
bers. was the hit of last season,
when it broke many house re.
cords. The play was written by
Edward F. Rose, author o Tire
Prisoner Of zenda'' and many
other successes, and has become
as much Of a favorite with thea
tregoers throughout the country
as any Of Mr.. Roses former
dramas. The play from the
start tells how Bruce Clifton has
amassed fortune which he Law
ishes upon his wife, Vera. Their
home is a happy one until there
creeps into it a note of menace.
No one hears of it at first except
Father Kelly, a priest, the form
er tutor of Bruce. Quietly he
goes to work to find the person
who is causing the adverse in
fuence IN the household. Al
most on the verge of discovering
the cause, calamity descends up
on the Wilton house. Bruce's
fortune IS swept away. and in
such away that he believes his
wife the cause of his ruin. Hus-
band and wife are separated,
the home is destroyed, and yet
the cause of all the disaster is
unknown. Father Kelly, howev-
er, with resolute zeal. perseyeres
in his work to fathom the mys
terry and finally succeeds in his
undertaking. He finds the one
who has caused all the misery,
and eventually, restores the
home. The scenic environments
of the play are extremely attract
i've, and place much credit on
Rowland and Clifford's efforts.
The play will be seen at the San
doz Opera House next Saturday
night with the cast consisting of
as Father Kelly, Wanda
Brinkley, Helen Rose, Dsthel
Barth, Harry OLynr and Claude
Boone.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-09
sHERIFF's SALE.
81. LANDRY COTTON OIL co.
VS..
SUNSET GINNING co.

No. 1876. civil pocket, sixteenth Judicia.
District court, Parish OF st. Landry, ia.
BY virtue OF d writ of seizure and sale Is.
sued on the aist day of July. A. D., 1912
out OF the Tor 18th Judicial District
Court, III and for the Parish af st. Landry
In the above entitled II numbered SUIT
and to me tllI eeted, | have seized and will
a pprats e N e mt at public auction.
TO the last and highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House of st. Landry Par
tsh, at 0pelousas. La, on
Sss EEaE.ss say, October .sBth- 1919.
at IL O'Clock a. M, the following described
property to-Wtt:
1st. Five Isl certain lots of ground stu.
ated IN the town Vi Sunset, Parish of st.
Landry. state of louisiana. known ard
designated on tile plat OF said town made
by h.. h. lfttel1. Surveyor, SIS Lots Nos.
twenty two III twenty. three 1881.
Twenty four I24I, Twenty-Five [25I ana
Twenty six E26j. each of salt. lots having a
front Of Fifty 1901 feet OIL Napoleon Avenue
by Il depth OF One Hundred and Fifty 1851
feet back between parallel lines, and
bounded on the North by Napoleon venue
South by land OF Napoleon Robin or as
sigits, last by Lot Twenty-seyen l271 Of
saHi plat, and West by Lot NO.. Twcnty-one
t2lI OF said Plat; being the anne property
cquire by Il Sunset Ginning
from d. Schwartz as per act recorded IN
conveyance Book ~ NO. B.. page 442. of
date August IS, 1902;
End. Those Two ri certain lots of ground
Situated IN the Town of sunset, Parish of
1t andrF, state OF louisiana, known and
designated as Lots Nos. Three 81 and Four
f4l on the plan of said town made by T.. e..
Llttell, surveyor, Lot Three Isl having a
'front.' on Napoleon Avenue or Fifty f50J feet
by u depth OF one Hundred n Twelve
ifi2l feet back. between parallel lines. and
Lot four [4l having a front of Fifty I4Ol feet
on said Avenue by Il depth of One Hundred
and sixteen 1851 feet. sail lots being con-
tiguous and bounded on he North By 1and
oi Napoleon Robin or assigns, south by
Napoleon Avenue, East by Lot Number
five t5l, and West by Lot Number Two t2l
of plan; being the same property ae-
CURED by said sunset Ginning Company
fruEi d. -. III an per act recorded In
convey arr j0o6 ~ No. q, az page Al,
al tiuLe 4l@-tsst Is, 1902;
Together with all the buildings and inn
ptogementS thereon and all the rights,
SaTs, privileges, seryftn les and prescrtp-
rioiis theruntO belonging or In any wise
appertainfng.
TERMs--Cash, without appraisement.
sept 2l-6t III. L. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-09

The objects and purposes for which
this CORPORATION is organized, and sae
nature OF the business TO be carried on
by it, are declared to be the following,
to-Wit:
General merchandise business to es-
tablish, maintain and operate branch
stores in aid of its merchandising bust
ness; to lease, or buy, or build, and to
own and maintain such stores. houses,
or buildings as may be deemed neces-
sary or advantageous in carrying on
thesbusiness of the corporation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-09

No. 1876. civil pocket, sixteenth Judicial
District court, Parish OF st. Landry, la.