davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
CLEAN SWEEP FOR ODEll
Taft Routs Colonel's Men in Elk
Governors District.

Ncvburs. y. Y, March 27.--The primary
election in the 26th Congress District when
compriscs tho counties of Orange, putnam
and Dutrhcsg. resulted IN clean sweep tor
tho Taft ticket. which was headed by eN-
Governor T. Il. Odell, jr. for state commit
tecmau. out of = total Of less than l'2Vp
votes cast in NcwburS alone Mr. Odell got
I 400 ma iority. and the candidates for ths
national convention, j. NJ. Dickey ana >. ~
Phillips Taft supporters. ran equally Wen
Throughout Orange County the KooseN"ll
ticket. on which Hamilton Fish, Jr" opposed
Mfr. OdeII. received scarcely 10 per cent OF
The Republican votes
Tho vote i'm Putnam and Duchess showed
tho same drift 10 Taft. In ono OF the diS'
iricts the Roosevelt ticket did not receive
ainrlo vote. The Roosevelt ticket made the
hest showing in Cornwall, tho HON" of Dr.
Lyman Abbott
F;X-Goyernor Odel said ~ the election in
this district 1T is victory for sanity and
2 singing rebuke 10 Mr.. Roosevelt and to
those who seek 20 advance his candidacy
and peculiar IDEAS"
Complete returns from Putnam county
show that. IN Republican vote short ore
half NJ the enrolment, the organization
delegates received al votes 70 80 Tor 'he
Roosevelt nominees. This is considered as
much defeat for former Representative
Hamilton Fish as anything else.
The attention Of the county VAS centred
upon the Democratic fight between william
church Osborne. said n have been backed
by Charles T. Murphy, and Asoury -
Townsend. deposed chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county COMMITTEES Mr.. Osborne was
overwheImirrlv defeated by Mr. Townsend
for delegate to the Democratic state Con
yertion. Mr. Townsend viii also control
the count" committee" Tho fight vas very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

held TO give the voters in those districts
the opportunity of expressing their pref
erence. An official primary, he ex-
planned. could, under the law, be re-
heated or held at another date only in
case Of fraud
.oTbe only people who do not cOncede
that yesterdays primary was a farce are
President Taft and Chairman Koenig'
was the opening statement from Charles
II. Duell. the head of the Roosevelt DOOM
in New York City. yesterday. This by
WAY of the canned" interview, for no
one was allowed to penetrate the inner
circles of the gloom which pervaded the
Roosevelt Offices, on the twenty-lourlh
floor Of the Metropolitan Tower.
Would Mr.. DUEL comment upon the
fact that in spite Of the farce some oo'-
600 Republicans had been able TO vote
for President Taft as against the lo'''o
who voted for the colonel?" was the
question sent in by way of the only
stenographer left Of the six hundred
who had beforetime pounded merriiy
away at the task of telling New YORK
about the popular demand for the
colonel"
But the lonesome stenosrapher refused
TO take the risk OF penetrating the inner
Offices. where the head of the colonel )
forces was alone with his grief.
1T is too soon TO say what we VIII 10
on the question of sending a contestlns
delegation to Chicago" said one OF the
Roosevelt chairmans statements, ana
indeed. whether we shall appeal TO the
courts or TO the convention itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
DEMOCRATS WILL ORGANIZE
Chairman Palmer Issues Call-His Re
election Probable.

George NJ. Palmer chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state Committee, called meeting
Yesterday ~ the new committee elected at
the primaries on Tuesday for organization
i'm this city on THURSDAY April 4. Under
tho law the organization must be perfected
within ten days after the primary election
II is the present intention 10 re-elect Mr..
Palmer as chairman Of the committee. Fur
ther arrangements for the state convention,
which is to be- held in this city on April II,
will he made at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
IoWA's BIG FOUR" FOR TAFT
President Practically Assured of Dele
gates at Large.
LFrom M Trlbnne Rurean !

From Tn" tribune buIeaN.l
Washington, March 2I-Advices from
Iowa To Director Mckinley to-day say that
President Taft Is assured OF the four dele
satcs-at-largc from that state. Scott Coun-
IL, the largest county in the I'd Congress
District. yesterday went for President Taft
by a vote of three 10 one II has thirty-hvo
votes in the state aud district conventions
In view Of the action Of Scott County, the
President is practically assured of the two
delegates from the I'd District and control
Of the state convention.
Scott County has been for years Cum
minis stronghold Up TO the present time
Taft has eight delegates from Iowa and
Cummins two. on April "a the state con
venton will be held and on the same day
the remaining six Congress districts select
their delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Both Sides Were Affected.

The confusion over the ballots affect
cd us more than II did them said III"
organization leader. II am speaking
from facts reported 10 me by various
district leaders, not general accusations.
one district leader reported to-day mat
he would have had 500 or 100 more votes
for Taft than he got but for the TACT
that the ballots did not arrive in his dis
trict until about u o'clock.
our organization workers everywhere
got people out go that they had them
ready TO vote at . o'clock, and many Of
them could not wait until the ballots did
arrive. Those were Taft votes, some OF
which we're lost. though. Of course, some
Of them came back later. Mr.. Barnard
called me up at about o'clock yester-
day, when ballots had not arrived at
some Of the election district polling
places in the 9th Assembly District. To-
tell me that business men who were open
supporters Of President Taft were forced
TO leave the line and give up their
chance Of voting because OF engagements
which would not permit them to walt
until the ballots arrived"
Mr.. Koenig explained that an analysis
of the figures in New York County was
enough to show the absurdty OF the
charges Of the Roosevelt committee that
the voters had not had the chance to
register their choice.
with an enrolment of about 10000
Republicans" he said, I'VE have a total
vote of approximately 10000, which is
phenomenal for its size. Ordinarily a
vote Of 10000 to 5000 would be con
sidered large. So far as we know now,
there were only three election districts
In this county where no ballots were re
Ceived, and one of these was the City
Island precinct, where the vote is eX-
tremely small In the 33d Assembly
District, where the ballots were not re-
ceived at all election district polling
places until o'clock, 100 voters, on.
Of total enrolment Of about 200, reg
istered their votes between I and .
o'clock. That is large percentage for
primary day.
VI COURSE ! appreciate lndt TINS IS
nothing more than the excuse Of the
Roosevelt committee, perhaps intended
only to Justify themselves to the colonel.
AS ii happens this confusion over the
delay Of the ballots furnishes the ex-
cuse, but if II had not been this it would
probably have been the cry that the or
ganization used fraud. or guerilas'
The organization leader explained that
of the total enrolment OF about eighty
thousand a percentage of about 10 would
be a reasonable reduction on account of
removals and deaths since the last cleo
ton. Counting OH that, nc analysed the
figures TO show that even II the Roose-
welt ticket were credited with all the re-
naming enrolment Of tho Republican
party IL would still lack enough Of max
Ing the colonel the choice of New York
County over President Taft.
II II appears that there was not a sufil
Gent supply OF ballots In enough cleo
ton districts 10 make any material
change IN the result. Mr. Koeuig said he
would favor having an unofficial primary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
CLAIMS 248 FOR TAFT
Mckinley Comedies Roosevelt
Only "a Delegates.

Washington. March 2L-As result 't
Yesterdays primaries In New YORK ana
tho state convention in Indiana. President
Taf'g campaign headquarters to-day
claimed ci2 delegates among those selected
thus fer. Director Mckinley conceded only
twenty four 10 Colonel Roosevelt
Mr. Mckinley said that the failure tn
have ballots at many Of the polling places
I'm New york resulted in loss Of votes for
President Taft.
The failure n secure ballots AZ tho open
ing or the polls was hurtful 10 President
TAFT" he said because many business
men lost their votes when they made early
Waits 10 their voting precincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
NEW MEXICO'S SENATORS
Legislature Elects A. B. Fall and 7. B
Catron, Republicans.

Santa Re y. NJ, March T.-The eighth
Senatorial ballot to-day resulted i'm the cleo
ton of 4. b. Fall and r. 3. Catron. Re-
publicans, United States Senators.
Speaker Baca. before the Legislature
convened to-day, worked determinedly to
undo the plan of the Republican leaders
to elect Fail and Catron, as he was OPP
posed TO the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
FIVE PRIMARY BILLS READY.

Springfield, H., March T.-Five Presi-
Dental primary bills were introduced when
the House OF Representatives met here UNI
der the special session call to-day. All the
bills were ordered printed and referred 20
the primary elections committee. after
which the fiouse adjourned until the regu-
lar hour to-norroN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
GEORGIA DELEGATES FOR TAFT

Bainbridge. Ga. March 21-The Cd Geor-
gia District alected two delegates 10 the
Republican NaaJo,f, Convention to-day and
instructed them. for Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MAINE NAMES HILLS SUCCESSOR

Augusta, Nc. March 21F. NJ. Simpson
of Bangor was elected 10 succeed the late
Governor John T. nm as the Maine mem
Der OF the Republican National Committee
Of a meeting of the Republican state Com
n,ittee to day .7s.'r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

,ior and the fragrant abuse of power by
exploiting the business interests OF the
people for the personal gain of the few,
Remember that water In stocks means
70 GET dividends | call this unjust taxa
lion: il could be called by much harsher
name did not wish to speak moderately
for this unjust taxation. this extortlon. Is
ckboIdcrs and of the great outside pub
lie of consumers. II is hard TO everest
mate the widely ramifying damage OF ms
kind as Of all other kinds OF business COT
ruDtlOI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
uraes State and Federal Supervision.

II ie the duty Of tho federal and state
governments each in It's own sphere At
once to begin H policy OF supervising tn"
organization and management Of big cor
poratlons so as to make II possible for
small investors to participate safely In th"
ownership Of shares and stock In all cor
pnrations which are subject TO government
control There Is at present q gigantic
Capitalization Of stocks and bonds upon
which the American people pay from their
earnings whatever annual interest and
dividends are paid and the American peo-
pie should have tho government guarante"
Of the honesty Of that for which they thus
pay
There should he publicity: that is. Their"
should he broad daylight I'm AL big bust
ness including every form Of mon"polistic
trade. and the federal and stat" govern
mcnts should be able to control II Just
as they control national banks just as We
are DOW beginning with reasonable effective
ness IN control railroads.
We must achieve permanent prosperity
la scd on justice. q prosperity which must
come by the wise and reSoluto effort TO
control business under clearly defined and
definite law. by administrative work under
the law We must not pin our faith only
20 succession of lawsuits, which, under
pretencc Of strangling big business, punish
real offenders inadequatcly, or positively
benefit them. az in the cases Of the Stand
ard on and tobacco trusts, and are at the
same time n constant source Of anxiety
10 find out the law and then live up 70 it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
opnonen4s Using "FouI Means"

in all tleSe places our opponents have
shown that they wished 20 win by any
means no matter how foul, and that tney
viii not abide by the decision Of the people.
we ask nothing except that the people
themselves be permitted 80 say what they
want There never has been clearer line
,Ip in the history Of this country than the
nresent linr-up Now. men of Illinois, IL is
FOR ,,ou 10 see that your Legislature really
represents YOU, and gives you genuine
a rect urinary where YOU can express your
prtference FOR Pr esident and make the
legislators understand that 10 XIII the bill
by lodging the vote is even meaher IMAM
voting against it, .
In his spec h at Concord President Tart,
according Ito Stenographic report TOR
varded TO me by Governor Bass, spoke ns
follows: !1t is said that | diStrust the
people because ! said that under lmpuislVe
action they may do wrong. ! do. ] think
so Don't you?" This was said IN com
menting on my proposal concerning giving
selves what their Interpretation OF the Con-
stttution in certain cases may be. But the
Presidents words Of course, have FAR
wider application. When he, with whatever
good intentions. Keeps dwelling upon his
distrlist OF popular action, his disbelief In
action by the PEOPLE themselves II Is nat
irai that his iieutenants should feel that
the. have free hand in trying TO thwart
the wishes Of the people.
Colonel Roosevelt found time TO meet
tie leaders of the Roosevelt movement
in Illinois and several hundred political
workers I'm Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Calls Antitrust Suits Failures.

Now. | am not speaking as matter o.
theory: I am speaking In view or WIZ
has actually happened in connection WIN
the utter failure OF the suits against the
tobacco trust and the Standard OIL trust
10 accomplish a result Of real worth. II ~
not my purpose at this time 10 discuss tne
action of the government in acquiescing IN
that decision in its final form, or 20 try 10
a noortion the responsibility for this utter
failure. The net result has been that the
tobacco trust and the STANDARD on trust
materially increased the value OF th"lr
stocks. and that there has been no dlmlhu-
tion of their power To control markets.
According to the press reports. the MAJ p
ket priCe of Standard oil stock has m
creased over 500 .No.ooo from the time "t
nricc of oil has gone up during the same
period In Wall Street ] am informed that
the only difference noticeable Is that spec
uIators who used 10 receive from thcir
brokers 4 single bit Of paper representing
ownership of Oil stock now rcceiyc an gu,
velopc containing twenty or thirty Dis on
paper representing nominally different GER
tif,gtcs Of nominallv different companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Thinks Trusts Are Not Frightened.

honest business men At the present grave
concern. and II especially causes concern :"
honest retail mon and mon OF small means
who try TO join together 10 protect the'n.
selves against big trusts. Bu' II does 10,
frighten the big trusts. IheY So" VIVA.
has hammered 10 the tobacco trust ana VI"
STANDARD oil trust They know that these
trusts have been given immunity pains dI''
are stronger than they ger were peio't.
The antitrust law shoulj not onil DC E.P'
on the statute books but should be strength
cred and made NICE cic tive against
trusts guilty of antl-social practices, pnt
the real good, the greatest gQod. WIZ nav
to come through totally ilnerent 'sia
,iou. modelled In part upon that which mas
worked so we'll IN connection with our ma
tional banks AM in connection Win inter
state commerce.
The effort to strange big business ACCORD
ing to the methods ~ the extremists has
only been successful to the extent Of a larln-
ing all business, and has talch '"n'I'el',n
as regards adequately controlling inc NtIt
ssry most 10 control. Four months ago, III
n statement 7 made entitled TN" lrustE'
the People and the square Deal ! relt"r.
atad the positiou I had taken as President
in this matter. which is the same rosltloi,
that I now outline At that time van
street was for tn" moment very Hu'"
frightened over the recently decidNd Stand
on and tobacco trust cases. For the mo-
rnent Wall Street through its newspaper
organs aud other representatives. seemed
prepared TO support tho policy adNocatep
for honest and efficient control, rather mar
70 see ruin CONG to o'th COCO ana 'ao U'''
ness.
But Wall street has changed its mind.
The representatives Of the worst xmas or
big business have now concluded that ire
Standard on and iho tobacco trusts Wer"
really benefited hvVthe decision These men.
whose views are given utteranCe 10 by cor
tain great New York dailies, care nothinE
for honest business or for the welfare or
the community. They want immunity ~
doing their own work. and II II eNldeh'
that they prefer continuance OF the pres
ent policy Of destruction, which they kno"
n be a sham, rather than TO see tn" IN,
augrration Of the policy Of real control
which J advocate. = control which would
correct OWLS and yet promote prosperity. II
is curious to sec tho worst of the big bus-
ness interests and the least Wis" Of the eN-
tremist agitators playing into one another
hands I'm trying to preserve the present
system Of chaos in business law In prefer.
enCe to a system OF ordered supervision ana
control under which We would secure den
niteuess Of legal policy for all business ana
would guarantee "a big business proper
treatment as an incident 10 eXacting proper
behavior from t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13

suocession Of Mrs. palle <. STANFORD g !
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
c. r. DARDEN, Agt.
Insurance Notice.

NOTICE Il hereby given taat ali cotton con-
signed 70 the Compress Company viii be in
sured against loss by fire while in store, un-
less otherwise duly advised
W. ~. DAVIDSON. President.
hrs SosnPH, LA.s OCT. 40, 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
cOEcORDn BAR RONoRs MEMORY OF
JUDGE S. CHkS. YOUNG.

To the Honorable, the. Judge of the
Tenth District Court and the Mem
bers Of the bar Of Vidalia, Concor- I
dia Parish, Louisiana.
Your committee on resolutions OF re- ,
spect to the memory of the late Judge ). !
Charles Young. of St. Joseph, Tensas /
Parish, Louisiana, beg leave to submit /
the following:
Resolved, That it is with profound sor- /
row and sincere regret we learn of the
sad taking away of our beloved and re-
spected friend and fellow-practitioner,
Judge 5. Charles Young, which event
occurred at his home in st. Joseph, ON
Monday, December End. As husband,
father, friend, citizen, lawyer and Judge,
he was held in the greatest affection and
the highest esteem.
In his death, we recognize the disap-
pearance from the activities OF lie oil
another splendid man from generation
too fast vanishing, whose culture, char
acter, integrity and ability have reflected
honor upon themselves and contributed
material blessings TO their feliow-citizens'
/ Resolved further, That we extend our
sincere coincidence to his bereaved fam
lily; that We respectfully request the Con-
cordia Sentinel, the Tensas Gazette, the
Waterproof Enterprise and the Natchez
papers to publish these resolutionsi that
they be spread upon the minutes, and
that copy be transmitted to his famllyl
and that the Court do now adjourn as a
mark of respect to the memory of the
lsts s, Charles Young.
! [SIoNRDi
S. L. ELAN, Chairman,
J. F. CLAYTON,
n. NJ. CALHOUN,
JNO. S. BOATNER,
PHILIP HOUGH,
JOHN DALE.
Committee.
On motion the above resolutions were
unanimously adopted,
ypALIA, La. December 4, 1912.
1 A true copy.
C. C. CAMPBELL, Clerk of Court
The Masonic Lodge, Tensas No. 300,
met at st. Joseph, on Wednesday night
! and elected following officers:
G. H. Clinton, Worshipful Master.
German Baker, Senior Warden.
II. L. Smitha, Junior Warden.
L. A. Murdoch, Senior Deacon.
Jno. c. Lindsay, Junior Deacon.
, Ge6rge II. Clarke, Treasurer.
A. NJ, Smith, Secretary.
B. +, Young, Tyler,
J, q. Harris, Chaplain,
Cranberries, raisins, citron, currants,
! at Bakers. Phone No. %.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13

The colored Masonic Lodge, pride
Of 81. Joseph, No. So" elected following
officers for ensuing year:
w. NC. III. Woods.
s. W.-John Williams.
Junior Warden-M. w. jackson.
Sec'y.-G. A. Wallace.
Treasurer-John III. Jones.
Tyler-John Simms.
ChaPlsin--Res. I. w. Carpenter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13

DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given lt.n.r....i-lo1
Administrator of the Succession Of Ar'' f.'''
X. Stanford, deceased. ..aI.
Now, therefore. unless written ot, tM
thereto be fled In my Office witn,1 ....''| 4.
after first publication hereof, SAN IT
III. Si Witness nv hand and ne ~ X
said Court, this 18th day Of Noven'psf' =
isiz' los. CURRY
Clerk 10th District Court. Tensas ~
st. Joseph, La, November isthf go
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-13
ADvERTIsEMEET-
SUccEssIos NOTICE

State OF Louisiana, Parish - 4en.as, =
District q art.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-26
The NOSE A FILTER
TO STRAIN THE AIR
Catarrh Clogged Nostril A Breeding
Place for Deadly Germs.

The nostrils are perfect "air fill
ters' and, when kept in clean,
healthy state, strain every bit of air
we breathe, catching all dust parti-
cles, foreign matter and germs. The
air is full of germs. You cannot
dodge them, but you can safeguard
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diseases contracted in the process of
breathing by keeping the nostrils
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Don't take any chances If you
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or if your throat is sore or filled with
phlegm, just grease the nostrils with
a little Ely's Cream Balm, draw the
pure, aromatic fumes back in the
head, and you will be astonished at
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the nasty discharge will soon be
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Ely's Cream Balm not only wards
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throat, cleanses, heals and strength
ems the raw, sore inside skin, or
membrane and in this way drives
ont catarrf and makes you proof
against this filthy, disgusting disease
Colds, which often hang on for
weeks, can be quickly cured with this
cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm.
All druggists sell it for fifty cents a
bottle, and the one bottle is general
ly all that is needed to effect a COM
plete cure. Try it today.-Adv: