davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

ing the country. and Roosevelt. in an tagonizinS Taft. is not playing fair There is no reason whatever why he should shove himself So the front-no excuse for it-save his inOrdinate greed for power. and that excuse k not q valid one.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you--a live wire" salesman on the job 2f hours n day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

The Inquirer. of the same city. says:
 We believe it would be great mis- take for the republican convention to take Colonel Roosevelt. and we have no idea that it will do so. There is a wholesome sense of fair play perVad-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

Whatever success. and lately it has been a great deal, the republicans have had in Maryland, has been due in large measure 10 the work of the Baltimore American. This paper says:
 In his letter to the governors he de clares his firm belief in the doctrine that the people should decide. The people will decide. They win decide that they have no use for such dema- gogy as he stands for. They will de- eide that they want a safe and sane administration at Washington They will decide that they want William Howard Taft for president for four years more.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
The Bridgeport Standard says:

We sincerely believe that President Taft has proved most acceptable 1o the best elements in the country at large. ana that no valid reason exists why he should be denied what has be- come the custom in the nomination for a second term. We believe that he is as progressive" as the situation de- mands and that his progressiveness is sound and safe.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

And this is from the Boston Post:
 Not a line about the big-hearted. broad minded Taft, who has done rothing under the sun to merit the treachery and contumely with which he is now treated. only the contempt Of silence for a good president, an honest statesman, who has carried on the policies with which Roosevelt has been identified. and far more effec- lively than did Roosevelt himself.
 President Taft is entitled to re- nomination at the hands of his party History. precedent, tradition are in his favor. The native worth of the man and his record in office claim at least the consideration given other presidents by their party. Further than that-and perhaps as dear to man of his character-his claim upon the sympathy of all fair-minded pco- pie for the treatment he has received will be met and paid
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

The New York Sun. certainly one of the greatest papers in the country. views Col. Roosevelt in this light:
 We give Col. Roosevelt credit for semi-uncOnsciousness of the despicabIe nature of his performance. He is probably able to persuade himself for the moment that he is sacrificing him. self rather than sacrificing another. Such paliiatives of conscience are cas- ,iy prOcurable by man of his resourc- es. Nevertheless we pity him sincere ly all the same: pity him for the weak ness he has shown; pity him on ac- count of the place he has deliberately elected to hOld in the pages Of history.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

The Philadelphia Record tcrscly says:
 Theodore Roosevelt has betrayed himself his friend and his party
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

The Herald, also of the metropolis. says:
 Do not get hysterical. It is not so serious as it looks. For. please notice. the colonel only says: ''I will accept the nomination if it is rendered to me-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

The New York Times does not fear that Roosevelt may be elected. It says:
 If nothing else had made Mir. Roose- velt's nomination at Chicago impOs- sible. his Columbus speech has effect lively put it beyond his reach. The avowals he made in that address make Mir. Bryan seem a conservative. Gov crnOr Wilson a reactionary. It has made Ms. Roosevelt seem something that republicans cannot very well de- scribe, SD new and strange Is thu fig ure he presents. but they know they do not want him. The party is by habit well organized and coherent. The most that he can do is to create q division. and many think that he has gone so far in his hatred of MT. Tart and MT. MT. Tafts sane policies that he would be willing to crown his own career with the infamy of such an achievement, if only he could prevent the reelection or the president. It Is not necessary to assume that. The eSo;ism and the mad ambition of the man explain all.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Also. the Meriden Journal:

Colonel Roosevelt is a great cEotist He believes in himself absolutely. Whether the country will share that belief or not is a question. and wheth- CT also it will take his candidacy as he understands it. that is as :hc sal vation of the party. is also. mootrd point.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

The New Haven Register puts it as follows:
 Yale is for Taft. Connecticut is for Taft. Of course. This is the land of steady habits. And it does not change its mind until there is good reason for So doing
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
The Worcester Telegram declares:

The Worcester Telegram declares:
 This country has been cyclOned close to death and it must be a blind observer who does not see the signs that the people now realize it and are only too ready to cyclone the cyclon- CTS. who think of nothing save scenic exhibitions of themselves.
 Taft will be renOminated and re- elected
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

The Springfield Unions view is as follows:
 The immediate and growing effect or MT ROOsevelt's unWise candidacy will be to strengthen Mir. Taft's posi- ton and the regard in which he is held bv the vast majority of his cQuntrymen.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

Boys and Children's Hats in
 all sizes from 6 to ca and prices range from 75c to S1.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

whole hall was soon IN an uproar,
and no one could hear what he
was saying. They didn't seem to
care either.
When Chairman Parker got or
der again, vote on the accept
ance of the minority report seat
ing the Wilson instead of the
Clark delegates was ordered.
The motion to seat the Wilson
men carried by big majority
with both the solid New York
and Illinois delegations voting
for Wilson.
1t was then it leaked out that
Roger Sullivan paid a midnight
visit to Boss Murphy, to convince
the Tammany leader that the
rank and file of the party was go
ing to insist on a progressive can
didate.
Sullivan, in support of his state
ment, said that deluge of tele-
grams was pouring in protesting
against the seating of Parker as
temporary chairman.
The word was passed around
that Sullivan entered into a COM
pact with the Wilson men, prom
ising to seat the Wilson delegates
if the Wilson men would vote to
unseat the Hearst-Harrison men.
After the seating of the Will
son men from South Dakota, Sen.
John Sharpe Williams, Miss,
moved that the Philippines had
no right to vote. This also car
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

ried by a viva voce vote.
Then the report of the permanr
ent organization committee maxi
ing Ollie James chairman was
adopted.
When the big Kentucky pro-
gressive started for the platform.
there was wild cheering, led by
the Wilson men.
Ollie James Immediately began.
to shoot off oratorical fireworks.
And he got off some good ones,
Here are some of them.
Roosevelt says Taft is the,
friend of. the trusts; Taft says
Roosevelt is the friend of the.
trusts. My friends, 1 believe.
they're both right
President Taft has the lone
and singular distinction of being
the only president in the life of.
this republic. who ever vetoed
bills cheapening clothing to the
people, lumber to the homeless
and meat and bread to hungry
Americans"
II don't believe a monopoly can
be reasonable and l would no
more give a trust the right to mo-
nopolize reasonably than l would
give thief Alright to steal reason
ably"
When James said that while
the Democrats are trying to pass
the wool revision schedule over
the presidents veto, he saw four
members of the cabinet openly.
lobbying against the Democrats,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
LEvEE SYSTEM

The recent floods, and great dis.
asters attendant thereon have
shown the inadequacy of the pres.
eht levees, throughout the Valley
to afford the people protection.
The resisting power of such levees
as we had, has, at the same time.
demonstrated beyond a question
the feasibility of the levee system
and been convincing of the fact
that all that is needed is a higher
and wider levee with adequate
banquette where necessary.
The waters from 81 states Of
TINS Union and large part of the
dominion Of Canada flow between
these levees and the question has
arisen to the heighth of a great
national problem. The people
throughout the United States arc
interested as they never were be. |
fore i'm solving the great question
Of protecting this fertile terri
tory. Without a levee which will
protect, the development along
drainage lines, roads, agriculture
or any other development must
stop. +
There has been adopted in both
he Republican and Democratic
platforms strong plank
advocating the completion of the
evee system in a business-likc
way and both of the great parties
re absolutely pledged toward co.
perat;on. I
1t is left for the people to keep
his sentiment alive and actively
efore the country There will
e held in the city of Memphis,
'ennessee on September oath.
9th and 26th, the greatest levee
invention in the history of the ,
alton. All persons throughout
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

The greatest enemy of childhood
lsh the tape worm. It DESTROYS
health and undermines the consli-
tuition. The greatest enemy of in
testlnal worms is WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It re-
moves the worms and helps the
enid back to strength, vigor and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bot
tie. Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
'BABY FALLS FROM SPEEDING
TRAIN.

Omaha, Neb., July 16.-Ths
three-year-old SON Of L. R. Fair
banks of Salt Lake City fell from
the window Of, . fast moving I'm
Ion Pacific passenger train early
today, escaping with only slight
injuries. The accident occurred
when the train lurched on curve
When the train was stopped .
brakeman rushed back and found
young Mr.. Fairbanks sitting il
the middle of the track chuck
ling.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

Every one of us hs a little an
glne which pumps II, $50, 900 ton.
year. and it weighs only from
eight TO twelve ounces and nee Is
no engineer. 1t lasts a life time
and is on the job every minute of
the day and might, never waiting
to be coaled up or oiled. The lit
tie machine which outwears the
big ones made of steel. is the
heart, and by its seventy-two
beats a minute the little dynamo
OF life pumps twenty-five and a
half pounds of blood through the
body, purifying it and impatient
ly taking On another quarter of a
pound of the red fluid the next
minute. There are four gallons
of blood in the average body and
The busy little heart is running
Ill the time, putting the blood in
'ondition to keep the human ma
'hine going. ssisI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

the country who are property
holders and concerned in inter-
ests protected by the levees are
invited and urged to attend.
Governors of State, Mayors of cit
les, Leyee Boards and all Com,
mercial organizations are exo
pected to appoint delegates to
this convention. We have been
assured that the various railroads
will give the delegates an ex-
ceeulngly low rate and same will
be published 8 { short timeEr.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
BULL MOOSE BOSS MENACE
TO NATION.

Logansport, Ind, July 15.-
Former Governor of Kansas E
": Rech, who is visiting here, to.
day gave vent to his opinion Of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in
which he declared the Bull Moose
boss is a meance to the nation.
He said: -.
Theodore Roosevelt is the
,podern Dowie of politics. It is
! tldiculous to think that q third
srty should be organized to gra.
! Y the ambitions Of one man,
ny, it Colonel Roosevelt SHOULD
desire it there would be no
. d party, and if it had not been
nhrm mo one would have
,.ght Of it. This third party
Dtess is the most absurd thing
, - Ndern politics. Not q single
'sspr principle is involved.
e Republican Party is a
prossive party. I'm q pre-
gref, and that is why / am go.
lug ,tay with the old party. ]
oon ltend to let any one use
ne a1catspaw to increase Colo
nei :1eyelt's bump Of egotism.
! lAAe is q dangerous man
hy | who tries to perpetuate
nlnFea power is q dangerous
man' you'd never support a
man Wis working for q thing
no. 'ington refused, that
couldn I,
"If yhould eiye a man ,;ke :
Roosevel third term bo would
,want th, and, who knows, !
Ae ns"s pewer-mad like Ma
Vieun swant to change the 2
lorm oi Rnment. !" !,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
:, NAN tsrs win ny.

ns g OF great discov.
cries Pro rides ON the air,
Soon we mA Uncle Sam s ma ]
carriers fiyin all directions.
transportinai. People take !
wonderful ilst in . discovery !,
that benefitlm. That's why =
Coughs, ColdI other .h-oa.
Gnu snu 'uug s;a, a,seis the most pop
ular aneuicl.eAm America. "lt
cured me e1 Ssdfnl cough, II
~ Ml''es Mts =. s''avis, Stickney
.SYrner, NE, ter doctor s
had failed. !" lonahs aa,S' |
OF any bronchiSct;on f. nns
equaled, Price and Al 1lo |
irisi oot''e iredl II druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

eANo 8Alva % our NEW GUAM
ANTe9o REMEDY.
Try Il at Our Rlak.

Children. and grown persons too
are 20 often driven almost frantic
with the intolerable itching and burn.
Ing OF eczema and other skin trou-
bles. that remedy which win not
only secure their immediate comfort
but also clear away the eruption in :
snort time, d nothing less than :
public bepeflt.
1t 10 remarkable that 20 mild and
harmless an application a. our new
skin remedy. Saxo salve, can stop the
itching 90 quickly a. 1t does.
/. And tts penetrating healing power
- even more remarkable. for i'm.
provement Is seen after the first few
days and the ilnal results must satia-
" the user or We refund the money.
i you have any itching. or burning
rash or humor of the skin. any scaly
Or chronic old skin trouble, Saxo
6alve 10 what you need and YOU
should try this splendid remedy.
John R. Taylor Druggist. New Iber,.. l..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
SENDS APPEAL FROM HON
DURAS PRISON

st. Louis, Mo, July 16.-Court
landt B Van Sickler. formerly y
! st. Louis, nephew of Mrs, Geo
II. Augustine, wife of the vie,
president Of the Carleton Dr.,
Goods Company, has written from
ms prison cell in TruxilIo Hon.
duras, to his sister, Miss Florencl
van Slckler, Of Vonverseen Ave
appealing for aid and beoo;n .
that something be done to insure
'hm fair trial on the CHARGE Of
murder.
Van Sickler has been in his iron.
zeal dungeon since June 4 when
ne shot and killed E. P. Shaw
manager of banana plantation,
lie says he fired in defense.
after Shaw had threatened him
with a revolver and had applied
vile names to him and to his
young wife, Mrs. Marie Van Sick.
ler.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

y 4 .
II you are housewife you
cannot reasonably hope to be
healthy or beautiful by washing
dishes, sweeping and doing house.
work all day, and crawling into
bed dead tired at night. You
rust get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this eve
~ day and keep your stomach
and bowels in good order BY TAX
ing Chamber.ain''s Tablets when
nesded, you should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale
Py ~ daelekz :,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
DEMENTED MAN CHAINED
TO A WALL 20 YEARS:
FATHER JAILER

II f1ttsburg, Pa, July 16.-A
II prisoner in chains for twent,
years, with his parents his .jailers
IS SAID TO be the strange expert
ence of an insne man.who was ro-
celved as a patient at Dixmort
Asylum here Monday night from
indiana, Pa. While the authori-
ties OF the asylum will not d.
Tlee the man s name, they al mt
'he was shipped to them in rough
pine box from his home in In
diana county. The patient was
accompanied by county official
and physician.
When removed from the box. it
is said, the man, who was bound
with ropes, was almost exhaust.
ed. DR.. Fl. A. Hutchinson, super.
lntendent of the asylum, saws the
strange appearance of the de.
i, manted man made it almost i'm.
possible to tell his age. His bair
and beard were more than a foot
long; ne wore no clothing, and
resembled a wild animal mora
than human. i
according to the story related
, to DR.. Hutchinson by the county
Official and physician accompany
ing the patient, the unknown man
mas been insane for twenty years
HIS condition was kept a secret
by his parents, who feared if If
became known their son might be
taken away from them. The
father, clinging to the hope that :
MS son might regain his mental s
balance, but compelled to protect .
his family, it is explained. shack.
led the son with chains and fast 9
ened him securely to the wall Of :,
a room IN an obscure portion of
the house. In that room, it is
claimed the youth grew to man. y
hood. The secret was carefully a
guarded by every member of the eli
[amlly and did not leak out until n,
day or two ago, when the father al
led. II
AS soon as the county authori- to
les learned the state of affairs. IL,
hey took charge of the demented bi
nan. The emergency of caring he
or demented person had nevar he
risen In Indiana county, and the of
commissioners, it is claimed, were ha
quandary as to- how they bo
Tould take their charge to the lv
sylum. The only method known DO
them, it is claimed, was the ani
lethod in vogue fifty years ago Of
llpment in . pine box, This il the
le explanation given, it Is stat. all
!, for the queer manner in which cor
le demented man was brought chi
the asylum.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
TWENTY PEOPLE WED AT
ONE CEREMONY.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 15.-Ten
Young. women and ten men were
married at one time when Italian
Lime steamship Ancona arrived.
Father Carabella, of the Coun-
sci, performed the ceremony. It
was he who acted as a matrimonial
agency and succeeded in getting
the young Italian women to come
to this country in order to become
the wives Of ten Of the young
men of his parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

The Texas Wsadsr cures kiAssJ
ara blad1se. troublsG, renewing
gravel snres diabetss, weak end
lams besln, rheumatism. ard sll
kFsgularitiss Of he kidnsyS and
bladdse in 18th. nan. and wemsn
Regulates bladder tfsubl0 IN shil.
dfea. Il not sold b. yeuf drug
giDt win - sent By mail On n
eeipt ef 1l.Oo. One small betlls
b tive month"; trVst1ant and 81,
don laib - perfect . surs. esnd
for tegtimonials fren this md eth:
q. states. DR.. j. W HaN. 3o2e
Olive strest. g. Lonis, No. Sold
~ nstsres Drag Co. and sthsrs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

When the bowels feel uncom-
Portable and you miss the exh:l-
arsting feeling that always fol-
lows . copious morning operation,
: dose Of HERBINE will set you
right in . couple Of hours. II tax
en- at bedtime y0u get it, bene-
ficiel effect after breakfast NEXT
my Price 50c. Sold BY EstoTgs
Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

One hundred and twenty
pounds, more or less, of bone and
muscle don't make a woman. Its
O. good foundation. Put into il
health and strength and she may
rule a kingdom. But that's lust
W what Electro Bitters give. her.
Thousands bless them for over.
coming fainting and dizzy spells
and for dispelling weakness, nerv-
business, backache and tired, LIST.
less, worn out feeling. ''Elec-
trio Bitters have done me a worla
OF good writes Eliza Pool, De-
pew, Okla, "and / thank YOU.
with all m heart for making such
q good medicine. !" Only SO Gets.
bv all druoo;s%s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
BOY DROWNED WHILE
BATHING.

New Orleans, La, July IT,
While bathing in the New Basin
at the intersection of Magnolia
street, with other boys, at 315
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
Matted Lecuscio an S-vear-old
Italian child, was drowned. The
child 3 body was recovered short
" afterwards and turned over to
= sister with whom the child lived
q l6& Lefalette street
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
CANDIDATES MAKE
DEPOSITS.

Baton Rouge, La, July 16.-AI.
bert Estopinal, congressman, can.
didate from the First Congress.
sional District, and who is on.
posed by R. B. Otero, of New Or.
leans, filed his deposit with the
secretary OF state to-day. Gar
land Dupre, of New Orleans. con.
gressman from the Second Dis
trict, made his deposit of $3.50
with the secretary of state. His
opponent, Louis LeBourgeois. has
not sent in his notification. Rob-
ert F. Broussard, congressman
from the Third District, who
wants to return and Henri L.
Gueydan, of Vermilion, who as
plres to the seat, also made their
deposit of $3.50 each with the sec.
retary. From the Fourth Con-
gressional District two candidates
appeared with their money this
morning, Congressman Watkins. |,
who is candidate for reelection.
md Frank Looney of Shreveport.
Inother congressional aspirant.
from the Seventh Congressional
district, DR.. A. Lazaro, senator
rom st. Landry, sent in his de-
'osit of $3.50, and from the new
lghth Congressiona District DR..
J. B. Aswell, of Natchitoches, fled
is declaration of candidacy with
ne secretary Of state.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
No Cot is Provided.

Although he gave himself ND
Van Sickler writes he was put II
chains and ONE of the chains with
a 3o-pound weight attached. has
remained on his left ankle Ho
has had no cot to sleep on. he
says, and he has been told that
the hardships inflicted On him
were at the request of the actinc
American consular agent.
tie also says the judge before
whom he is to be tried has order
ed HIM harshly treated and it is
said that Van Sickler, by killing
Shaw, caused the Judge to lose a
good income.
Certain Honduras officials are
said to have held their position,
through Shaw's influence.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
LEAPS FROM HOTEL WINDOW
TO DEATH.

Wichita Falls, Tex. July IT,
W. J. Rowe, IS years of age. trav.
cling freight inspector for the
Union Pacific Railroad, ended his
life by leaping from a fifth story
window of a hotel here early
Wednesday. He had been i'll for
several days. Rowe . family re.
sides in Omaha, Neb.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20
CLoUDBURsT HITs DENVER,

Denver. COL, July 16.--Severai
hundred persons are homeless
many dead and property worth /
n million nd q half dollars is in ruins
because of a cloudburst that
flooded Cherry Creek through this
city last night. Five hundred
refugees are in the city auditor.
lnm. The food was the worst in
the city's istory, and the loss OF
life is not yet known
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-20

Are you in their glory-.he.1
BUSINESS is good and they are hap
py. There is no earthly use OF
letting them chew on you, how.
ever, If you do not like their
ways. A little Hunts Lightning
o1l applied to xposd parts will
keep them off aud Immediately
relieve the irritation caused by
their biees. Rub a little on and
see for yourself. axNa