davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
More Straws
Hashes, Name stir- Congress.

New York Times washington Correspondence;
Representative Simeon d. Fess. Ohio republican
and supporter of ex-senator Burton for the pres-
Dental nomination. inadvertently caused demon
stration in the house today March 80 by mentioning
the name Of Associate Justice Charles r. Hughes
of the United States supreme court. Many members
republican side OF the chamber interrupted the
Ohio congressman by applaudng for nearly a minute
Mr.. Fess referred 10 Justice Hughes during the
debate the Hteracy test provision OF the Burnett
immigration bill. In reply 70 speech by Repre-
sentative OShau shnessy OF Rhode Island Mr.. Fese,
who formerly a college president. spoke Of the
founding OF Brown college, from which came Horace
Mann z. Benjamin Andrews. Charles z. Hughes and
other famous educators and statesmen.
As Mr. Fess reached the OF Justice Hughes
the applause suddenly swept the republican side.
and the Ohio member stood in rather embarrassed
fashion attempting proceed. Just az that moment
minute additional. which allotted oy Representa-
tive Burnett, in charge of the bill.
us Justice Hughes now placed in nominauob I"
asked Representative Gallagher Of lulnois.
Il will say about that II he gets 70 be presi-
dent" said Mr.. Fess. Again the applause broke out
It was the first time that the OF the ex-gov-
ernor OF New York had been mentioned in house de-
bate since the movement begun 20 make him
the presidential nominee. The republican applause
was loud and persistent that members rushed in
from the cloak rooms corridors 10 ascertain the
cause OF the demonstration. ~
Mr. Fess supported the literacy test provision OF
the Burnett BILL but when he allowed addi-
tional minute OF time Mr.. Burnett facetiously re-
marked:
Il am not yielding time to the gentleman to make
a presidential nomination"
Then withdraw the nomination" said Mr.. Fess
while the democrats laughed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
People and Events

woman lawyer recently appeared before an
English court In a wig ana gown and threw the
Judge into fit II thus garbeG be as
great fright ss the Judge Is entitled to an
other at
Philadelphia hotel keepers are Eetting together on
the proposition that serving bread and butter free
with orders spells loss Of $4,000 year and they
are going to stop Il BY placing each article in the
utney class.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Watchdogs OF the national treasury are
right on the JOB during business hours. few
dogs OF war sought to reach the commissary
department OF Fort Ethan Allen for six quarts
Of milk and four loaves OF bread a day. but
we're promptly chased off the pork reservation.
F1eetness Of foot alone saved their hides
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
Judac.b,p Not in the way.

St Louis Clobe-Democrat People who profess to
peris the judiciary in the acceptance OF the
presidential nomination by Justice Hughes overlook
the reasons for the republican ciamor for Hughes
II IL not Hughes the Judge his admirers wish TO
nominate but Hughes the republican statesman.
There IL no decision OF his which r. likely to be an
issue in the coming campaign There have been
times when a supreme judge and his attitude were
an issue in politics jefferson died without his Bit
terness against John Marshall softening Jackson
made one OF Marshalls decisions issue in his sec
campaign. saying: Let the people decide who is
right" Roger b. Taneys personality became In
voved in the political controversy over the Dred
Scott decision Salmon p. Chase was ready TO accept
a democratic presidential nomination against Grant
The vote OF George shiras the income tax was a
side issue OF the campaign Of 1896. The dissenting
opinion OF John NJ. Harlan 70 the rule OF reason
was one OF the OF the last presidential oa-
paign There have been times ana there may oe
times again when the decisions OF the supreme court
will be political issues Although no justice has ever
been nominated for president there IL possibility
that may try and that he may write
opinions 20 win popular applause. But the people
can attend to such a demagogus II one appears.
There is not the slightest element OF this IN the
cIamor for Hughes. His aloofness from the party
fight OF 1912 due his position and not 70 political
cowardice, Is great asset. No man big enough Tor
president remained neutral In that struggle. II he
was actively in politics Even in 1919 many repub'
ucans turned hopeful eyes on Hughes in the mid 1T
of the turmoil He is not unknown except that
he has not about foreign relations But
his fine sense ana splendid Americanism, manifested
during his political career, may be depended upon
The republicans will give their views on all dues'
tlons proper for treatment IN national platform
and there is no doubt but they will meet with
the approval OF Hughes whether he becomes can
didate or not Ills acts and utterances while gov
ernor and his marvellous speeches In the 1908 cam
palgn proved him a thorough republican
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

The world-Herald says II started the union
depot movement in January. Good. still it's
dense silence about II from January TO the end
OF March would ordinarily be taken to indicate
a lapse of enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

The music OF the oId-time fiddlers is eli that
is claimed for II on the score Of sentiment,
memories and bygone thrills. but the real try
out OF musical talent awaits contest Of spring
political flddlers. sst ss5e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Demand for automobile licenses In Me-
braska shows no abatement One car for every
twentyfour persons. a total OF $4,000 licenses,
indicates speeding up preparedness which mocks
the rising price OF gas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

IL the average voter intelligent enough to
write name in the ballot? Just watch Ne
braska republicans write in the name OF
Hughes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

OMAHA. South Side. March 2S.--To the
Editor of The Bee: Our caption seems OF
much Importance at this time and should
be looked at with careful consideration at
all times, and especially at critical times
In the life Of an Individual. state or
nation
Delay may mean work not well done,
discouragement or disaster. Also. 1t may
mean that a forced action is very un-
satisfactory in its ending. no results
being obtained.
At the beginning of the present session
OF congress certain things were urged
upon congress by the executive, and his
party agreed that they should take prece-
dence TO all other matters. Three months
has now elapsed and congress is about
where It started on these matters Of i'm
portance. Such Is the obstructive ability
of q group In congress OF a pacifist class
who seem TO be led by our Nebraska
friend. the late secretary OF state. This
person. while protesting the greatest CON
sideration for his former chief, has done
nothing TO advance ieHislation since leav-
ing the cabinet, but roams the country
propagatinG his theories, thereby imped-
ing legislation which may mean much TO
the nation. The members OF congress
who have allowed themselves TO be leo
by the nose-as II wsre-can only be com
pared to the pettyfossing lawyer. and
should be relegated TO a rear seat for
their perfidy.
Promptness to action should have been
the watchword. because OF the cri.i, al
position the government has been placed
In, and grave consequences may reslt IL
action Is not speedy.
In dealing with the Mexican situation.
by delay much trouble has already been
experienced and II cannot now be esti-
mated as 20 the amount: time can now
only tell. The recent raid into United
States territory by villa and his bandit
force has been met with promptness by
the executive. and should be prosecuted
with v1sor and the bandit chief be made
TO suffer the extreme penalty without
reference 10 the de facto government OF
Mexico. CILNKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29
Aimed at Omaha

Beatrice Express: The Omaha Bee is OF the opin-
ion that the driven out Of Ireland by st. Pat
rick must have been rencarnated in Mexico. In which
case Uncle Sam will undoubtedly prove worthy sue
oessor OF Ireland'a ilustrious saint.
Aurora Republican: The statement that no official
can be elected In Omaha who is not under the con-
troll Of the liquor interests is rather startng-espe-
ciaily when Il comes from who himself held
an important public position in that city for long
term OF years and s running for governor as the
only smon-pure champion OF the prohibition amend
ment
York Tmes-News, II Omaha would just take the
advice Of the pacfsts and prepare for union depot
Il would he sure 20 come.
Hastings Tribune; The Omaha Bee says that Omaha
never would have had, the Grain exchange but for
forcing the railroads TO It. II Omaha succeeded In
forcing the railroads TO do anything il certainly
must have some force-and persuasive power also.
Grand Island independent; what only
years ago omahs's most beautiful love match"
reaching the climax Of the most elaborate and bril-
liant wedding has reached the stage of divorce
proceedings. one cannot tell from the wedding days
which are the most successful marriages
Newman Grove Reporter: critic says that the
picture Of Logan Fontenee that hangs In the lobby
OF the Fonteneie hotel in Omaha looks like east
ern woman arrayed In horse blanket. Omaha folks
are making themselves sorter ridiculous In this Fon
tenelle business.
Nebraska City Press: Reporters on metropolitan
newspapers who ind delight In poking FUN At eoun-
try folks hurting their communities. their news
papers and themselves The reporter on Omaha
newspaper who wrote article few days ago about
two ,unsOphsticated farmers arriving at the Union
station and tang the police patrol wagon IN mistake
for taxcab had funny story. but he looked at only
one side OF the question The city folks a great
| deal more unsophistioated In the oombrs. Any man
who has spent his years in rural community under
stands the greennsss OF the city lad lassie who
\ comes out TO spend rev days with relatives and
| friends And the country journalists have far
/ refrained from making unkind comment about f.
1 The metropolitan reporters on the metropolitan
Omaha newspapers might be taken for alfalfa them.
selves were they 70 leave Farnam street and spend
the weekend IN some viliage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Washington originated the policy OF
''watchful waiting" but its true exefaplars are
the worlds map makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

However. the street cleaning department
need not wait for cleanup week" to visit
streets that have not felt the touch Of sn Of
flciaI broom since winter was a kid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

There Is glory enough for every booster
who helps to land a passenger depot worth
while.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

With young mutton bringing S11.75 on the
hoof. Il behooves the March lamb to give pack
ing-town the distant salute and save its hide.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Thanks, Brother Lobsck. for the garden
seeds. 1t may bo the last time we can thank
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Iowa's political March breeSes point the d.
rection Of the November sweep
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

AINSwORTH. Neb, March $.-To the
Editor OF The Bee: My attention has just
been called TO the fact that an item In
The Bee In connection with the Kennedy
meeting held here gave me as authority
for the statement that Brown county re-
publicans were solid for Kennedy. The
item said: Il told Mr. Aldrich when he
was here some time ago that I was for
Kennedy and that the whole republican
party OF Brown county wanted Kennedy
nominated"
Now. in the first place, Governor Aid
rich has not been in Ainsworth for six
years. He was then making his first can
vass for for governor. 1 could not have
said anything like the above then. have
said nothing OF that kind ever. / met Mr..
Kennedy last week when he was here
and found him a pleasant gentleman. I
also met a press representative who was
with him, but TO neither OF these gentle
men did say anything like the above.
did say that Mr. Kennedy had many
friends In Brown county, as he has. And
I am sure he will get a good vote here.
But I did not say that l was for him.
II he is nominated at the primaries will
take great pleasure in voting for him In
November, but in the primaries I am for
Governor Aldrich. whom ] have known
for a much longer time. and who accom-
plished so much for the people OF this
state while In the legislature and in the
executive office. Please do me the favor
OF making this correction.
JOHN NJ. COTTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

All together. now. for new union depot
that viii be . credit to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad.
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

York Times-Nsws; II Omaha would just take the
advice Of the paclsts and prepare for union depot
Il would he sure 10 come.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Hastings Tribune: The Omaha Bee says that Omaha
never would have had, the Grain exchange but for
forcing the railroads TO It, II Omaha succeeded In
forcing the railroads to do anything IL certainly
must have some force-and persuasive power also.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Beatrice Express The Omaha Bee is OF the opin-
ion that the driven out Of Ireland by st. Pat
rick must have been in Mexico In which
case Uncle sam win undoubtedly prove a worthy sue
oessor OF Ireland's illustrious saint
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-29

Newman Grove Reporter: critic says that the
picture Of Logan Fontenele that hangs in the lobby
OF the Fontenelle hotel in Omaha looks like east
ern woman arrayed in horse blanket. Omaha folks
are making themselves sorter ridiculous in this Fon-
tenele business
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07

JNO. H. COOPER,
Attest: President of Police Jury.
L. +. ROBINSON.
Clerk OF Police Jury 40-j-t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07

The following is a list Of the pupils OF
the Welsh school who made over 30 per
cent. on the lists of 500 words sent out
by State Supt. Harris. The second,
third and fourth grades had one
group, the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades another, and the high school a
third group:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Ordinance No. 81.

An Ordinance authorizing the clerk to can
Gel bond given by J. II. Heinen and others.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Police Jury
of the Parish OF Jefferson Davis that whereas
J. II. HeinOn. and others made, executed and
delivered To and III favor of this Police jury
a certain bond dated August 9TH 1912 and
duly recorded in Rock j Of mortgages at page
IA in the Office OF the Jerk and EX.Oiiicio
Rtcorder in aud for this Parish conditioned
and described, and whereas. all of the condi-
tons Of said bond have been fulfilled and
complied with,
Now. therefore, the Clerk and Ex- Ofticio Re-
Corder. |. r. Price. i'll and for said parish and
State. is hereby authorized and instructed to
cancel and erase said bond IL fpIl,
Section > BE 1t further resolved that all
ordinances or parts of ordinances be and the
saIhe are hereby repealed and this ordinances
shall lie in full force from and alter the date
Of the passage and pronunciation.
YEAS 9
NOES 0
Adopted March,, 1916.
Approved March >, 1916
JNO. H. COOPER,
Attest; President Of Police Jury.
LIE ROBINSON,
Clerk of Police Jury 4O-5t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Last Thursday while on his way to

Tact Thursday while on his way to
school George Devon "'Oep,IU 49, aomo
rice with lfa'eiiile' man VIZ 49,. 49,
we cid not learn nc Iu'ip'U - G
car before II S'oppeu anu naonh,,
balance was "hlrleu as"ri0 ,,, n 80
stump MS la'e was I Ie 49, knoI,o,
ZOO THO iniured lad was taken to his
.oroo in tho same car to he cared for by
.So dootor
j. l. Heoer' ie'' u" eu"e'u@! W. i,,,te
CharieS WIN MS """S'''o' . l,,' r,
d. ~ o'-- q 90 --' W ...,alo.,s,,r ,rd
.ta vii, he home in 2 few DAYS.
AUDI o'7 NC Muo -,u' Wv: :-. ...>.'.
~ 'le winner III " e>' i'--.'5 !. gHrlN'
ell DacA III 1t" Nay anu W., " -
nome OF HIS arm east u 0'' 'o' -
WeIcoUIe HIS Il'e""S "nu l ''D''' 90
ia. Ridgway. who recently purChaS.
81 the HOllinS farm near FentOn, made
a business trip to Basile Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Grosele Topics.
Fenton, La, April 3, 1916.

A coed rain fell here Saturday winch
will enable the farmers to continue
rEanting rice and corn. The corn that
Sup is looking better and some OF the
p6rlier fields will be cultivated TINS
week.
Mr.. Edward Hebert and Miss Daisy
reloquin took the nuptial vows on the
18th. Judge PeloQuin starting them
IF on their Journey through the he o.
welded bliss. May happiness and pros
parity ever be theirs.
s. Karam CT Haram Bros has Just ie'
turned from New Orleans where ne
nurchas5da ane line OF sming and sum
lner goods which are arriving daily.
NJ Stanley made a trip to Lake
Charles Saturday in the interest OF his
grocery business and will in a few days
ne ready to supply the wants OF every
body.
Ed. Vidriue Of Fcnton drove to BaStle
sunday with his mother.in law Mrs
Langley who has been visiting here
several days with Mrs. Vidrine.
Karam Bros are on a deal now which
will likely terminate in new and up
to-date store for WoOdlawn,
L. L. Richard, assessor Of jeff Davis
parish, was mingling in our midst one
day last week. Mr., Richard could moi
sry whether he should be glad be was
atone in the race or whether he had
lob no one else wanted, but admitted
he felt sure Of election.
Mrs. A. V. Peloquin and daughter
spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. JOhl
Miller near WOOdlawn.
Father Cramer of Lake Charles vii
hold mass at Oscar Miller'S home nea
Fenton on April 10th.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07

,.-,- ,d doorc
Worlu wants 'nlliNe, "l'a
Ihere S a famine Oh hIgn pLiVo" "'." W
Gay; 'hefe are 'llouS0liOS VI '',e" "J -
a lhouSaild collars year. O'' o"', .
rev worm ten lhouSalIu " Se"i' ~ S w..
latter KIM OF Hail. Sou 'oi Il you
WILL we kno" 'hat ni"' 20 WI ~
only ABOUT Sz'VV d uaS iio'N .nI WI"
down. selling ihuSUie, Ou' I'D 800 -
huldreu lhouSdllu uol'0' D " 49,
the chin up SeIililg OlaIi,S' DC '"'i1
upper diiu SCH 'l0 l"
brains; you can ahoIu ~ oe sl''il
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
The Aches of House Cleaning.
ADDRESS

The pain and soreness caused by
brusiSeS, over.exertion and Straining
during house cleaning time are Soothed
away by Sloan'S Liniment. No need to
suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's
Liniment to the sore spots, rub only
little. In short time the pain leaves
you rest comfortably and enjoy re-
freShing sleep. One grateful users
writes: "Sloans Liniment is worth its
weight in gold" Keep a bottle on
hand, use it against all Soreness. Neur-
algia and Bruises. Kills pain. Csc. al
your Druggist. Ad.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Young Man, Young Woman, Be a
Chin Upper.

You do just four things and no more.
You think; you remember; you mag.
inc; you act. When you learn to think
better, remember better, imagine bet
ter or act better, you are increasing
your efficiency, and, therefore your in.
come. You may feel you are very
successful now. Suppose you are; it
isn't question of what you know, but
OF how beneficial a practical business
education will be to you in addition to
what you already know. Did you ever
stop to think that eightV.fye per cent
Of the men of this country are only
earning SIS per week or less? Thai
ninety.two per cent fail in business be-
tween the ages of 40 and so? That
ninety five per cent have no money at
the age OF so? You will agree with us
that to violate a part of the laws of
business means partial failure, and 10
violate all, the laws means complete
failure. You are also aware to observe
part of the laws Of business means
partial success, and to observe all OF
the laws of business means complete
success. Our aim is to help you observe
higher per cent of the laws of sue.
cess, and, therefore. enable you to be
nearer the maximum success. The late
Prof. James, of Harvard declares that
the average man only uses ten per cent
of his brain power. Suppose YOU are
twice as capable as the average man:
Even that mean Won are only using
/ tw nty per cent our maximum DOS
Sinil;ieS. The pu sc of our course is
| L produce a IL nnm of proficiency
: "ith minimum ort. The bushes:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Good For Colds.

Honey, Pine-Tar and GlYCerine are
recognized cold remedies, In Dr.. Bells
Pine.Tar Honey these are combined
with other cough medicine in pleas
ant syrup. Dr.. Bells Pine.T-Honey
quickly stops your cough, checks your
cold, SoOtheS Irritation of the throat.
Excellent for young, adult and aged.
is one Of the best cough SyrupS made,
Formula on every bottle. You know
list what you are taking and your doc
ter knows its good for coughs and
colds. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-
Honey. Only Csc, at Druggists. Ad. 2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Told That There Was No Cure For Him.

after suffering for over twenty
years with Indigestion and having some
If the best doctors here tell me there
was no cure for me, think it only right
to tell you for the sake of other Suf-
fererS as well as your own satisfaction
that a Is cent bottle of Chamberlain'S
Tablets not only relieved me but cured
me within two months although l am
Tman Of 65 years, writes Jul. Grobien,
Houston, Texas. Obtainable every
where. Apl,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-07
Ordinance No. IS.

An Ordinance eXpropriatlng q rlght-OfWay
for public road from Southwest corner sec
tiou , $50 west 10 Southeast corner section
- .S-6 and appropriating money to pay the
damages assessed therefor Ey road commits
sioners to the several owners Of SAID property.
Section /. Be il ordained By the Police jury
of jefferson Davis Parlsn> Louisiana, that a
road from southwest corner section 2t-S-C
TO southeast corner section 21-S-6 as traced
and laid ont by a commission OF trpehO,deT>
consisting OF DorSe Hebert, Dock WitherHaX
Frank Hebcrt, J. I. Hebert, Luclan CorbeiLo
J. H. Marcantel as per their report this day
filed with this Police Jury laying out and eX-
proprlating Il right Of-way for SAID road Is
hereby declared TO be public road ami de.
diCated to said use. m
Section 2. Be it further ordained, etc, That
the following land Is hereby appropriated
from its respective owners for said pubic
road tO-Nlt:
From H. F. Arnold the following land: strir
30 feet wide across south side southwest
quarter section 21-S-G.
From ] A. Bell Lumber Co. the following
land a strip 30 feet wide across south side
southeast quarter section 34-S-G.
From 7, F.Atwood the following land strip
80 feet wide across north SIDE northeast
Quarter section 34-S-6.
From J. A. Wheeler the following land a
strip 80 feet wide across the northeast quarter
OF northwest quarter section 34-S-d.
That the following sums are hereby apprOpri-
ated ont of Contingent funds 20 be paid to the
owners Of the property hereby appropriated
as damages or compensation for that portion
of said public road which has been taken
from their respective properties to.wit:
TO J. A. Bell Lumber Co. the sum Of one
dollar.
no +. 7. Atwood the sum of one dollar.
Section 1, Re IT further ordained etc,
That the Parish Treasurer is hereby authori2-
ed and directed to pay out of Contingent fund
sums hereby appropriated to the respective
owners of said property, as damages for the
property appropriated for said purpose.
Section =, Be it further ordained, etc,
That this ordinance of appropriation shall be-
come effective from and after its adoption and
PRONUNCIATION,
YEAS 2
NOES 0
JNO. II. COOPER,
Attest: President of Police Jury
L. +. ROBINSON.