davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
T. n. SAYS PEOPLE MUST RULE
speech st 81. Louis Mild Statement
of Position.

ST. LouISl March 2S.-Theodore Roose-
welt spoke In this city tonight. His adj
dress, entitled The Right OF tho People
to Rule" was as follows;
When I say that I believe not only
In the right Of the people 10 rule, but in
their duty to rule themselves and 10 re-
fuse to submit TO being ruled by others.
/ am not using a figure OF speech--I am
speaking OF a vital issue which funda-
mentally affects our whole American
life. not merely admit. but insist, that
In all government, and especially In pop
uiar government. there must be CONTROL
and, furthermore, that II control does not
come from within II must come from
without. Therefore II il essential that
any people which engages In the diff
cult experiment OF self-government should
be able 10 practice sclf-control. There
are peoples In tho world which have
proved BY their lamentabie experiences
that they are not capable of this self
control; but contend that the American
people most emphatical;y are capable Of
u. hold that In the long run, taken as
q whole. our people can and will govern
themselves great deal better than any
small set OF men can govern them.
whenever there ls tyranny by the ma
,ofity shall certainly fight II. But the
tyrsnniss from which We have been suf-
ferins In this country. have. ninsty.nlne
unos out Of . hundred, been tyrannies
~ minority. that Is. tyranny by priti-
isse. somstimes. ~ In the case Of some
public utility franchise or other bit of
grabbing By few Of what belongs TO the
many, the tyrsuny 10 primarily CONNER.
Wall ai other times. II Is primarily psliti-
cal. This. for instance, 10 true Just at the
present DAY In those states where IN.
people have been denied the right TO vote
NJ tsfasEtes In order to express their
preferences for president
In government like oors our repre-
rsntnifves Do not suis us in ths s,n.e
hhs fnenaroh or an Arintoeracy bears
fse ever the peopls. We. the people
rs'e ourselves. and what We really wan,
from sur REPRESENTATIVES, 10 that thsy shall
manage the government for Ne Eions ths
Anes We Icy Down, and shall DO this with
sffieieney and IN sooa faith. We welcome
leaasrship and advice. VI course. and We
are content 10 lot experts do the sxpsr,
business 70 which vo assign them with
sss fsssy Interference from us Blu, ths
expert must understand that he 10 carry.
ing cut cur general purpose sod not rub
shutting he own feg a. ne ieeaer rms,
ns1ssstaHd that he leads ns sAxt he
e1xss -. By couvfpcing % 50 ths. y,
wiH fo'ew him OF follow h. eis.ctSor,.
He maFt nst get ;; Into his head that 4 I,
his business 10 drive ns or r11s ~. ms
esS.nsss Is 70 rasHsgs ths govsrrnsai
teT ss.-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
HEALING ANSWERS ROOSEVELT
only Fifteen Men unseated Mt In
dianapolis Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March &.-1o-
seph B. Healing, one of the Taft man
ayers in Indiana. today in public state.
ment replied to Colonel Roosevelt's charge
In his Chicago speech that ''the Healing
machine fraudulently unseated 800 dele
gates TO the state convention. which in
structed four delegates-at-lsrge for Taft.
Colonel Roosevelt is either grossly
misinformed or Is deliberately stating an
untruth." said Healing. We contested
only fifteen seats, and the Roosevelt peo-
pie contested l5o, among them the seats OF
III delegates from the Indianapolis dis
trict, who had been elected at primaries
by four to one vote. We simply pre-
vented these legally elected delegates be-
ing unseated.
THE Roosevelt faction knew the Taft
people had a majority In the convention
and begged for q compromise. They
asked that we give Roosevelt two dele
gates-at-large and take two for Taft
That we declined to do. They were per-
fectly willing to accept two delegates
from this same convention they now de-
Hounce as fraudulent"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

TRAFER-The semi-annual meeting o.
{ the Grinneil Association Of congrega
tional Churches and Ministers Is 10 b.
held here April ? and g. Rev. Frank A.
Gonzales OF Traer will be the moderator,
coRYDoN-Mrs Lizzie Bette. a widow
81 years Of age. Is dead At her home
here as the result OF burns. but Just how
they were received Is not known. Neigh
bors heard her scream and on running
10 the house they found her lying In
the snow. her clothing In flames and
almost burned off she died in a few
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
EASTERN PART OF ..
SIOUX CITY FLOODED

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March &-The Floyd
river. small stream which runs through
the iowlands In the eastern part Of the
city. went on a rampage this morning and
flooded the bottom district north and
south OF the East Seventh street bridge
The residents were forced to leave their
homes. Many we're awakened by the po-
lice and sought higher ground before III
rapidly rising waters reached their homes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Sugar Directors
Rest Their Case

VIEW YORK, March r-rAs es..n,e
n ess governments exes szztsst tse
Ar>rtcss Sugar tsdntss esncsay Oh
esSAs rested its case Win u. tsst1n,o.y
- SoAE r Parsons. former <sssf counsel
Ths eistrsss attorney tA~n ssIsed ho, a
sissss visssss, s.anel Unt<sn<yes. In 30
hutsai. szA counsel sor the ee<sess hexsr
iss sumustns Up.
peisn>sv Sicoll, chief cpcar<s fss On.
ts<sass, rzs Interrupted In sas srszrzsRx
ap ~ o. essSt ko~s~ss van e.esred
sa a<jcasz-sst Of rae sse tzca tous--
49, no<nnG ~ tasrs ssss<esa 10 b
ssse nssassssd q Is sszezssx the Jury
tsnigAl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

RniIroaa OFFICE Change.

MASON CITY, la. March S.-H. e.
Dickinson. superintendent OF the Mason
City division OF the Northwestern rail-
road. has been appointed superintendent
OF the Dakota division at Huron, sue
ceeding Superintendent Doyle. II. C.
Rlttinghouse OF Boone. Ia, head Of the
bridge and building department. has
been appointed superintendent here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

marks Of criminal degeneracy while that
Of Gray is practically normal and Indl-
Gates a man OF decidedly keen intelli.
gence. The brains VIII be preserved 1T
The State university.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
"Died of Pneumenis-

In never written OF those who cure
coughs and colds with DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Guaranteed. 5oc and 500
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

PILES CURED IN a TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZ0 OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case
Of Itching. Blind, Bleedins or Protrudins
Piles In G to II days. 5ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
DES MONIES FACES STRIKE
Building Tradesmen Likely to Walk
Out with Carpenters.
NATIONAL COUNCIL AGREEABLE
Attorney General Cssson Censures
Chief of Police of kansas City
for His Arrest Of John
{. Mabray.
from a STAN Correspondent


DIES MONIES. Ia. March S.-(speciai
strike Of carpenters and building trades
men. The master builders rejected final
proposition for IS cents an hour. TO take
effect on April /. Offered by the caEpen-
ters' union last night. Thereupon the
carpenters. whose union numbers about
800 men, declared war.
Statements from the carpenters Off
cials point TO complete walkou: OF
plumbers. brieklsyers. steamfitters. con-
crete workers. structural iron men and
all building trades workers on a sympa-
thetic strike. The sympathetic tieup is
made possible for the carpenters by n
word from the national headquarters Of
the Building Trades council requesting
the local union Immediately TO join the
local council The local workers declare
they are anxious to do so.
Newcomb Appointed.
Governor Carroll today announced the
appointment Of George d. Newcomb Of
Creston as a member of the State Phar-
macy board to succeed II. E. Eaton u
Shenandoah. Mr.. Eaton has been a mem
Der Of the board for six years and did not
seek reappantment. Mr.. Newcomb has
been a pharmacist in Cre2on for a num-
Der Of years. His appointment will take
effect late In April.
Cossoa score. Chief.
Attorney General cosson today ex-
coriated tho chief Of police Of Kansas
City for his action In undertaking to com .
pei ]. C. Mabray 10 leave Kansas CITY
simply because he had once been con-
vlcted Of swindling.
1T is men like this chief Of police
he said, who make professional crooks.
When man who has served a term in
prison tries 10 live an honest life, II Is
the duty Of officials to aid him, and
only when he has shown that he does
not intend TO be honest should he be
placed under surveillance"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Two Miner. KiII.d by FAIR

LEBANON, H.. March B.-Two miners.
Richard Lsslie and Virgil Bougan. were
killed at the Bennett coal mine near here
today when they fell 800 feet down the
shaft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

II you have anything TO exchange. ad-
yertise II In The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

Key to ths situation ~f,es Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

Don't forsvs ne Oriental Rug Sale all
this wssk ut ORCHARD . wILHELM.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
BONAPARTE OUT
FOR ROOSEVELT,
SAYS TAFT FAILED
Former Attorney General
Points to Former Presi-
dents Record.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-Quoting
the Greek proverb, "A man should deal
with his friends always remembering
that they may one day become his
enemies" Charles J. Bonaparte, former
Attorney General of the United States,
comes out in support of Roosevelt for
Presidential nominee of the Republican
party.
Mr.. Bonaparte says in part:
Since both are good men, and have
made and will make good public serv-
ants, he is the better candidate who is
the more likely to win.
Just here lies President Tafts weak
ness. President Taft has been unlucky
in having no achievement of his term
to point out which can appeal to the
popular imagination; reciprocity was re-
jected by Canada; the arbitration
treaties have led, as yet, only to an
acrimonious and sterile controversy,
and his plan for a tariff board has
become a mere partisan issue.
"In contrast with the defeat of 1916
friends of Colonel Roosevelt can point
to five successive and noble victories,
those of 1900, 1902, 1904, 1905, and 1908, in
all of which his leadership and popu-
larity were prominent"
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
John D. Long Leads Taft
Boom in Massachusetts,

BOSTON. March 3.-The first gun in
the Taft campaign in Massachusetts,
which opened yesterday with the selec-
ton of former Gov. John D. Long as
campaign manager for this State, was
fired last night in a statement from
the Taft League headquarters in which
the President Is indorsed and the Roose-
welt third-term ambition scored.
The statement is signed by former
Governor Long, who is openly hostile
to former President Roosevelt. 1t is the
first official declaration of fight by the
Taft boomers in Massachusetts.
Referring to the President the states
ment closes with this:
He has extended the rural delivery
system. advanced conservation of our
oil, mineral and other sources, and
stood for more systematic and less
log-rolling plan of river and harbor i'm
proVement. His strenuous and fruitful
efforts for a broader system of inter
national arbitration and for interna-
tionai peace have made him in that re-
spect the most conspicuous figure In in
ternational life. A striking instance of
his force and leadership is his carrying
through this country of the proposition
of reciprocity with Canada"
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
PRESIDENTS AUNT
SAYSHE WILL WIN
Miss Della Torrey Thinks She Will Be Sending Apple
Pies to Nephew n White House
NextYear. @.s#." "

WORCESTER, Mass, March g.
Aunt Della" Torrev-Mr Taft's aunt
down in Millbury-thinks everything is
in apple pie order for the denomination
of her nephew. She is very, very hope
full, though she does say there is no
telling what might happen.
II do feel said Aunt Della, that /
shall be sending along apple pies of my
own making to my boy in the White
House after year from this coming
Monday. t'".
81 think the New England delegation
will be very nearly solid for Nephew
viii. My heart, of course, is with him.
shall pray that he will win Nothing
Is certain, but do so hope that he will
be renominated and re- elected.
II read all l can about him and all
the political activity. The country is
stirred up everywhere. They're talking
politics and writing politics, and It is
all interesting. VIII deserves TO win;
don't you think so?"
DO you feel quite sure he will win"
she was again asked.
None Of us can tell for certain.
have to believe that American manhood
cannot stand for some things. VIII can
say this: That he stands ny his pledges
and statements. And. ] know that he
has the confidence Of the people. There
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
BOSTON OFFICIALS
AND CLUB FIGHTING
!. TOENTERTA|N TAFT
Both Have Acceptances of
Invitations for Same Date
and Hour.

BOSTON, March 3.-The mixup be-
tween the City Club and the mayor 3
Office as to whether President Taft
shall be entertained at breakfast on
his arrival in this city by the City Club
or the city government still is far from
being settled. In fact, both the city Of
ficials and the City Club are going on
with preparations TO entertain him at
breakfast and It begins to look as
though the Chief Executive will have to
take two breakfasts to keep peace.
Both sides of the controversy nave let
ters accepting the invitations TO break
fast on March Is at $3.50 a. m.
william A. Leasy, secretary to the
mayor, has written to the Presidents S
secretary asking him to confirm the
understanding at the mayors Office OF
the whole situation. .Ohlcials Of the
City Club have done likewise.
A compromise has been suggested by
having the President come to Boston
on Sunday, March I, and remain for the
Evacuation Day parade on Monday, in
which case there would be ample .oppor-
tunity for all to have him as theii
guest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Would Force Sale of
House to Collect Debt

- Suit to enforce a mechanics lien
against the premises at 1920 Kenyon
street northwest has been filed in
Equity Court against Charles E. Sum-
mers Louis c., Ferrell, and others. 1t
is set forth in the bill, which was filed
through Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert
and Il. II, Yeatman, that William F.
Sheppard, the plaintiff, agreed to erect
the two-story dwelling for S. 400 and
install the heating for $671 extra, but
that $3.50 remain unpaid. The lien
was filed in the District Supreme Court
in March, 1911, and the present bill is
to obtain the sale of the real estate
in payment
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
ROOSEVELT RALLY IN
BOSTON STIRS BIG
CROWD TO CHEERS
Progressive Leaders, at Ire.
i mont Temple, Outline
Policies.

BOSTON, March 3.-ProgressiVe Re-
publicans- are much elated today over
the success of their first rally for
Theodore Roosevelt in fremont Temple
last evening. About 1000 people at
tended, and there was plenty of APP
iPlause all through the evening. ...
Aside from Colonel Roossvelt's name,
the things which aroused the greatest
enthusiasm were references made to
woman's suffrage, the ridiculing of the
'stand-pat" policy, and the arraisn-
Ement, of the Taft Administration as a
whole
A letter from Colonel Roosevelt, in
which he said the progressive move
ment was more than a mere, party con-
test-it is a contest to establish the
right of the people to rule themselves
aroused considerable enthusiasm, as did
the statement in the lette. that I'VE
are the true conservatives and only
through our principles can business
prosr Gritty be restored with justice to
the wage workers, capitalists and pub
lic."
A telegram from the national Roose-
velt committee, full of hope and predict
ing the nomination CT Roosevelt, also
aroused the audience.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the Republicans of Massa-
chusetts have the right to express their
preference for a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for President: and
that we call upon the Legislature to
pass the Presidential preference pri-
mary bill without delay"
Former Governor Fort, Of New Jersey,
made out q strong bill of complaint
against the present Administration, and
Governor Stuhbs of Kansas, made a
great hit when he told what progressive
Rcpublicanism had done for Kansas
and when he referred to Roosevelt as
the President who stood for human
rights and human freedom.
United States Senator Moses L. Clapr
of Minnesota arraigned the present Ad-
ministration and laid at it's doors most
of the evils of the daY. He espoused
the cause of woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Bay State Forces
Unite for Roosevelt

BOSTON. March 3.-The Progressive
Republicans of Massachusetts and the
Militant Progressive Republican League
will act in harmony during the rest
of the campaign for the nomination OF
Colonel Roosevelt for third term.
This action was agreed upon in con-
ference yesterday afternoon between
Republicans of the two organizat tions.
A Roosevelt committee for the State Is
to be formed to include representa- tives
of each. The two leagues will re-
main intact and distinct, but from now
on will work for the same purpose
the selection of Roosevelt delegates.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Delaware Editor Boards
Roosevelt Band Wagon

GEORGETOWN, Del, March s.
Robert G. Houston, editor of the Sussex
Republican, VINO sometime ago declared
that his newspaper favored the nomina-
tion of Senator La Toilette for Prcsi-
dent, now abandons the latter for
Roosevelt.
He says, I'VE are for Roosevelt be-
cause he is the greatest American to-
day. He is the greatest Republican. He
is better qualified for the Presidency
than any other man. He is the most
popular man in the United States" He
is the strongest nominee the Repubi-
can party can nominate. He is the
only Republican who can be elected
President this year.
"Whoop it up for Teddy" concludes
the Delaware editor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Colored Man Burned
To Death in Shed Fire

Trapped in a small shed in the rear
Of 1000 Thirty-fourth street early this
morning when flames enveioped the
structure. John Stewart, colored, an
employe of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, was burned to death.
BY the time the Fire Department APP
paratus arrived the flames had CON-
pletely destroyed the shed.
while the firemen were cleaning away
the debris, Stewards groans attracted
the attention of the flrefghters. Be-
fore the ambulance OF the Emergency
Hospital could be summoned the man
died.
be determined, but 1t is supposed that
Stewart went to sleep with a fire in
a bucket or some other sort of an i'm
provised stove, and that II set the
place ablaZe while he was asleep.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Mrs. Sarah Newton
Dead at Kensington

Mrs. Sarah A. Newton. wIft OF
Charles +. Newton, one of the Oldest
residents in Kensington. Md. died at
her home yesterday afternoon at the
age Of n years, from innrmities of age.
Funeral services will be held al the
family home in\ Kensington Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. After the cora
monies the body will be taken to Rock
Vile, Md. for interment in the Union
cemetery there
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Opposes Preferential
- Vote for President

BOSTON, March 3.-The Republican
State committee has gone on record
against the direct election of delegates
to the national convention and a prefer
ential vote for President. The COM
nittec decided to elect delegates at
cauCuses on April 2. The date of the
convention was set for April II, in Tre-
mont Temple, at 1890 a. m. No action
was taken on the candidates for Presi-
dent, Endorsement or otherwise
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

may be some against MIN, but YOU will
fino mCny, many more who are all for
him, heert and soul. And win has al
ways been a true friend to his friends,
through thick and thin.
''The President has been wrongly
judged by some. / think he has beer
right in all he has tried to do He has
accomplished much, and those who op-
pose him do not give him credit for
these things. Much of the criticism has
been cue to his efforts to work out a
tariff policy. Mr.. Roosevelt avoided
this, and that doubtless had a great
deal TO do, with his popularity when he
was President "
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Arcanumites to Give
Euchre Party Wednesday

A euchre party will be given Wednes-
day night by Municipal Council, No. 2l36.
Royal Arcanum. More than hundred
persons are expected. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners.
At the next meeting of the council,
March 20, .. B. jenkins will deliver a
short address, telling of experiences met
with in the raising of the Maine.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Irish to Entertain.

A Feis Ceoil which will include a
store of Irish folk music, will be given
by the Gaelic Society of Washington IN
the ballroom of the New willard hotel
on the evening of March Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
MOUNT GLARE ]

M CLARE june I'M tonf
Wolfe and family spent Sunday With
his brother at Craigmoor. Albert
Wolfe. who IS ~.
! Or Law q Jane Lew. was called
here Monday to see Robert Mitchell,
who IL still IN very critical condi-
ton.
| =. L DAVIDSON. Of Wallace, was a
prominent visitor here Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Camp. .os clarksburgi
was recent visitor at the home OF
~ q Weekly
Mrs. Sheldon Law and Mrs. Louisa
DAVIS have been on the sick list for
a Few. days
Mr.. and Mrs William Hilkey were
Sunday visitors ct Clarksburg,
Miss Ruth swisher. Of clarksburg,
recently made brief visit with
friends here on he: way to visit her
sister. Mrs. Jane Kennedy, Of Lost
Creek.
Mrs. G c, Goldman was shoppipE in
clarksbuEg Monday.
J. w. Miller, oyerseer Of the roads,
is getting in some good work here
that is very much appreciated. (.
Mrs. ]. D. Basel was a recent
shopper at clarksburg.
Mrs. Allie Post and Mrs. Nan Day-
lsson were business visitors at Jane
Lew Tuesday.
The following prosram was beau
tlfully rendered saturdas night in
the Methodist EpiscopaE church here
BY MISS Tsadore Stout; of Bridgeport,
land her pupils assisted ~ the Bane
Abt Club Of Bridgeport
Musk the RsRs Abs Club.
Piano diet-A Misses 1sadoFe stout
and. Edna Maxwell.
Reettation-What the Little Girl
Said Edna Douglas.
Piano Woodland Echoes
Dale and Lucille Stout.
Piano soTo-Dance Of the Wild
Flowers-Gladys Davisson.
Recitation-countlng Eggs-AnlI
bred DAWSON.
Piano Moonlight on the Hud-
son-Daie Stout.
Piano duet-Dance of the Butter
flies Gladys and Thelma Dawson.
RecItatlon-Edna Douglas.
Plano solo-Mrs, Henry Basel.
Recitation-The Last Hymn-Mil-
dred Davisson.
Piano solo-1l Trovatore-Mar-
guerite Davlsson.
Recitation-An Old Sweetheart OF
Mine-Edna Maxwell.
Recitation-A Yankee in Love
Bryon Bland.
Musie-By Bane Abt Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

70 tW3t
~ sS'ltii. ~ 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04
AD4IINIsTRAroR,s. Yo IN, !, m

All persons holding claims or de-
mands against the estate of Fred GUY
Ptckard, deceased, are hereby notified
to present such claims, properly YER
hied by affidavit, to the undersigned
and all persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the estate of Fred
Guy Plckard are also notified to maze
settlement of their indebtedness to
the undersigned.
Dated this 9Th day Of May, 1912.
CHARLES C. DOUBLE,
Administrator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-04

we adopt a system of continuous
maintenance. The amount OF work
required at the time is usually small,
but it is imperative that 1t be done
promptly or not only will the amount
be large, but the roads will be bad for
long periods Of time.
When the traffic is not too heavy
our earth road, when properly con.
structed and rightly maintained, can
In general be kept fairly good most of
the year and passable at all times.
When the traffic is very heavy the
earth road must give way to q hard
surface, such as gravel, macadam.
brick, etc. But even then a good earth
road Is great gain, as It provides the
foundation for the hard road.