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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1925)
Roosevelt ^ ins Over Parker bv Huge Majority President Overjoyed at Re publican Landslide; He Even Carrie* Missouri; Third Term Statement. (Copyright, 1925 ) (Provident Roosevelt was not without uneasiness during the campaign of 1904. sm in shown by his letters to Senator Hodge published below. His confidence grew, however, as the campaign pro gressed. He sensed some time before election day that there was a bit ground twell In his favor and against Alton B. Barker, his d*rnot i atiu op ponent for the presidency.) WHITE tIOrSE, AVASHINGTON Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 22, 11)04. Personal Dear Cabot: l have really not very much to Jo. Ar fur as I am concerned, my heavi est work for the campaign lias heen done by the three years of adminis tration. Hut I have heen hard at work on my speei-h, and now shall he hard at work on my let ter. I heard from Taft the other day, saving that Parker's tele gram made him stronger on the day it was writ ten than It ever would aft er ward; that, In his view, hta strength would decrease. Per haps this is true. I do not like the Wisconsin sit tin lion, Rnd I cannot help thinking that It was not fair to the national repub lican patty to choose this year to holt La Kollette. It would have been nil right If the same electors could have gone on the same electoral ticket hut as they cannot, the action is certain to jeopardize the national ticket, and it would have heen far better from the national standpoint for the bolters to support the demo cratic candidate for governor out right. T feel as you do about West Vir ginia. If we lore that state it will be owing to the fault of our own state leaders. Here In New York, where close on a million and a half votes will be cast, and where the difference may he a few thousand one way or the other, It Is simply out of the question to prophesy. There are things for us and things against us. However, there Is not much use In trying to make a forecast of the situation. The thing to do Is to strain every nerve to ^ bring the result aright. Love to Nannie. Ever yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, lion. If. C. Lodge, Nahant. Mass. (Below President Roosevelt refer* it* Ftank Higgins. the sueee.-ful vandtdat* for governor of New York i WHITE HOl'SE, WASHINGTON oyster Bay. N. Y., Sept. 20, 1904. Personal Dear Cabot: I do not like to seem over-confi dent: and I have had enough experi ence of slip-ups in sure things, and 1 feel sufficient concern over Wis consin, West Virginia, Colorado, Rhode Island, and other states, to keep a perfectly open mind as to the result in No'vember; but at the pres ent goings on the whole look well. ’Ihe exception is here In New York. BANK OF HEALTH Do you realize that you must make deposits in the bank of health everyday? The safest way to keep your health-asszts intact, is to keep your body well-nourished. Scott’s Emulsion Is the food-tonic, rich in vita mins that helps' thousands realize dividends on their deposits in the bank of health. A little of Scott’s Emulsion helps you keep your deposit of strength intact. leott A Bowse, Bloomfield, H. J. M il 0 ADYKRTJhKM KM. STOMACH TROUBLES VANISH Does Your Stomach Diatre,, You? Is it Weak and Sore, Tender and Painful; do you suffer from Acute or Chronic In digestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stom ach, Belching, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Nervousness, Constipation or any form of Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Rowel TroubleT Would you like to get rid of these so you could eat all you want, what you want, when you want toT A Dollar's Worth Free! Rend 10e to cover cost of parking and mailing and we will send you by return mail a full dollar’s worth of our improved Feptopad Treatment free and prepaid. No matter how severe or chronic your case Is —no matter how many treatments you fcave tried without relief. SEND FOR THIS FREE PEPTOPAD TODAY. Dr. G. C. Young Co., Dopt. 64, Jackson, Mick. n Augustana College A Capella Choir to Sing Here Oiii.*’».a is h tvjfig its share of a capella choir concerts this spring. Two weeks ago the Lincoln A Capella choir sang at First Presbyterian church ami the fire ordinance had to he temporarily suspended while hun dreds crowded the aisles to hear the singers. Now comes the announcement that the a capella choir of Augustana col iege at Sioux Falls, S. D.t will present a concert at Hotel Fontenclle Friday evening. The concert is sponsored by the choir of Our Savior's Lutheran church. This choir has won prominence in South liakuta l>y its ;t capelin work, muter the direction of Prof. Carl Youngdahl, and has appeared with large success in a number of north ern Nebraska towns. Ii Is pow start ing on its first annual tour, which will take it to the Pacific coast and back again. The committee in charge of ar rangements for this concert is com posed of Rev. R. l'lvlden (chairman), 1C. M. Erickson, Aulga ICricksen, Miss Icnnlc Hansen. George Gibson, Kred Boien and Miss Mabel Neilsen. A large list of patrons has been secured and in addition the concert has the support of 20 I#utheran churches in Omaha. A delegation of music lovers from Fremont i* also planning to attend the concert. The program for the concert fol lows: "Blessing. Glory and Wisdom". -T. S Rsch iAndfint* con mote, Vivace, chorale.) "O Darkest Wes!' . . Shop Christ ia nsen "Come t'ntn Me.*' from "The City of God" .Matthews "Liston to the lambs" (for sight part choir) .K. N. Dett "In Heaven Above".Christianson “A Legend" . ..Tsehalkowsky "Hymn of Praise'.Arr. by Burleigh "O Sacred Hoad" . . . .Hasaler-Chrtstlaneen Motet for Eight Parts.Busch "Beautiful Savior".Ciusaders' Hymn "Wake. Awake, for Night Is Klylng " • ■ ••N|,'p|nl dU9 ) Higgins Is an admirable man. He would make as good a governor as we have had within my recollection. Perhaps, oh descendant of the Puri tans, I will make you realize best the kind of man I think him when 1 tell you that I would regard him as above the level of the average of Massachusetts governors — after which it is perhaps unnecessary for me to say where he stands In ref erence to the average New York gov ernor! With love to Nannie. Always yours, TH EODORE R(>OS K V EI ,T. Hon. H. C. Lodge. N'ahant, Massachusetts. WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Sept. 30, 1904. Personal Dear Cabot: Affairs In New York are not In good shape. I am going to write to Higgins that he must force himself to the front or else he Is gone, and If he is dragged down It will be mighty difficult for the National ticket to pull through. The demo crats have succeeded In forcing to the front the Odell* State Issues, Upon which we are weak. Always yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Hon. H. C. Lodge, N'ahant, Massachesetts. • Fix-Governor B. H Odell. Jr had be come a notorious bos* of ihe republicans m New York. HAST POINT NAHANT Oct. 1, 1001. Private Dear Theodore: I have been closely occupied, as you may suppose, by Mr. Hoar's death and the preparations for his funeral, lie met his Ion^ illness ami then death with a serene courage and perfect calm which were very fine. He was very good to me always. I shall miss him greatly, for 1 was very fond of him. Bates* will appoint either Crane or Long. This is atrictly private. I think It will be Crane. Hove to Kdith. Ever yrs. H. C. IX>DGK. •Governor .Tohn Ltwla Bat*** of M 'jmh <hu*etta Tim appointment, referred to that of a United Stutp" senator to mi* - c< *»• I Senator Boar. 1.0.1*** foreoaata fithor W. Murray <‘rpn* or John D. Con*;, t'rana was subsequently named. WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 3, 1904. Personal Dear C'abo!: The Connecticut people seem to he fairly confident, but say frankly that if the democrat* put In s great cor i option fund during Ihe last few days of ihe campaign it may make the stale doubtful. The same thing is true of West Virginia, in New York, If they can keep Odeilism a* the mhln Issue, they will probably beat u*. If we can force the presidential issue to the front rank I think we can heat them. In New 1’oik It Is absolutely astounding to see llie average decent fool, in contradistinction to the decent wise man, going for Herrick.• whose raieer has been literally Infamous, and whom the Sun, the Times, tlie World, tile Brooklyn Eagle and Hie Evening Post have again and again denounced as infamous. The demo crats of New York have all the ablest politicians and biggest financiers In the stale heartily at work for their ticket, and Tammany is enthusiastic for Herrick; that means, of course, for the whole ticket. Odell now real izes that the situation Is very doubt ful, but I do not know whether he yet realizes to the full the fact that It is his own folly which Is chleliy responsible for it. Just kt present the odds are heavily against our carrying New York for the slate ticket, and, in my Judgment, this makes the odds against us for carry ing It for the national ticket. How ever, we may change this In the next few weeks. For the Inst 10 days, the tide hss tun against us. Parker's speech was Insincere and dishonest, but it was adroit and effective and helped Ihe democratic cause everywhere; and this fight against Odeilism has not only hurt us In New York, but lias some little effect In other parte of the country. A peculiarly infamous side of the democratic attack on Cortelyou Is Ihe statement that he is making prom ises. express or implied, to the big trust people. Last Monday lie waa here and told me then that If T won I would find myaelf unhampered by a almpl# prnmlae of any kind, aort df description. To think of the profes sionally virtuous creatures like Ihe Times, Evening Pnsti etc., venom ously attacking Cortelyou, aa upright a man as ever lived! Ever yours, 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 1 hear well from the weal. Hon. H. C. lodge, Nahant, Mass, •D. Cody Herrick, democratic candI-: date for governor of New York. Lefaoin ah* Pm emfwyp etaoin etaolnnn WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Oct. 15, 1904. Personal Dear Cabot: The situation in New York has taken an upward turn, and it looks as if we stool a better chance than the democrats of winning the na tional ticket. When people get to cutting the state ticket as extensively as they still threaten to do. one can never tell what the result will be. Moreover, as the democrats are car rying on a campaign of pure slander, we shall undoubtedly have to face numerous fake stories during the next three weeks, and some of these may carry weight. Ever yours, T. R. Nov. 9, 1904. White House, Washington, D. C. To Hon. H. U. Lodge, Nahant, Mass. Have swept the country by majori ties which astound me. How Is Mass, legislature? THEO. ROOSEVELT. UNITED STATES SENATE .Committee on the Philippines. Nahant, Mass., Nov. 9, 1904. Personal Dear Theodore: You have received the greatest honor which can come to an Amer ican, and no man ever deserved it better. Your place in history was al ready safe, but It has now been sign ed and sealed by the verdict of your contemporaries—by the men #*f your own time—and you have four years In which to add to the fame you have won and the great work you have done. I received your telegram this morning. Many thanks. I could not help smiling at your inquiry about the Massachusetts legislature. Since 1.856 the smallest republican majority, which was in the year 1891, on joint ballot was 40. Last year we had 31 senators out of 40. This year we shall have 34 out of 40, a gain of three. La'-t year we had 154 out of 240 rep resentatives. This year we shall have 160 out of 240. In other words, we have gained three senators and six representatives. Your active mind 7 ■" will at once grasp the fart that the legislature is safely republican. Always yours, H. C. HODGE. WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 31, 1904. Personal Dea r ('a hot: Well, I shall he glad when this next week is over. Persistent ru mors come to us that the democrats have large sums of ,money and are going to employ it lavishly in New York, Indi ana, West Vir ginia, New Jer sey and Connec ticut. The New York H e r a 1 d. which is for Parker, thinks that I shall probably be elect ed, but if its figures for Great er New York are correct I should regard New York, New Jersey and ielng in danger. The information We have does not hear out these figures at all. In dana, I fear. Is doubtful. Well, the white man Is proverbi ally “uncertain.” especially In poli tics, and 1 shall keep m.v mind pre pared for anything until after the returns are In. Give our love to Nannie. Edith and I have had love ly rides. A week ago my horse put his foot through a rotten plank oil a bridge and turned a somersault, 1 landed on my head and skinned my forehead. .Most fortunately the pa pets have not seemed to get hold of It which, as the mark was about the size of a small saucer and skin came completely off, was remarkable WATCH THIS PAPER Monday Evening fop | • Announcement of DIAMOND DAY (TUESDAY) At BORSHEIM’S What a nurse said— «• T AM able to be on lmy feet any time, day or night, and con tinuously for hours,” said a nurse, “because the shoes I wear do not allow any strain ing of my arches, do not causa discomfort in any way. I wear the Arch Preserver Shoe.” But you say that a nurse haa to pay attention to her feet. Quite so. Yet it should be worth while for you to have the same foot comfort and usefulness, especial- “***'• ™* root wiu.* ly since you can still have smart styles. Come and let us show you. THE “The Home of Quality Shoes' Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Street Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff Girl-, if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair anil ruin it if you don’t. It doesn't do much good to try to roml) or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it; thru you destroy it en tirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning, most, if not all, of vour dandruff will hr gone, and two or three more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that alt itching You Can't Comb it Out and diRRirsr of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and frel a hundred times better. You can Ret liquid arvon at any druR store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff s’ou mav l^ve. This simple rentedv never fails Ever yours, Theodore Roosevelt. Hon. H. C. Lodge, Nahant, Massachusetts, Nahant, Mass., Nov. 3. 1904. Personal Dear Theodore: The "World" this morning, I saw. had gotten Hold if yt jr accident w hile out t iding. 1 do not think It is a very serious campaign story as far as the campaign Is concerned, but 1 a in very sorry you had a fall, 1 have just returned from New York, where I saw everybody, anti heard all the stories and rumors and estimates. I tin not change nty opin ion tn the least. You are going to carry New York state, in my judgment, by a large majority. I think everything is going well, but we are in the last hours of the campaign, everyone is tired and ner vous, and tlie air is thick with ru mors. 1 do not believe a vote has been changed by anything that has happened in the last 10 days. Park er's speeches are flat failures and I think are hurting him. Ever yours. H. C. IX'IXlE, To the President. To the President: P. S.—I have just heard that we have gained JO, instead of six seats in the lower branch of the legislature. The governor's vote was something wholly apart. Everything else was n perfect sweep. To give you an idea r.f the way Bates was iWit, you carried Lynn, tny home rity, by 3,400 against 1,600 for McKinley In 1900, and Bates lost the city by 500. The state com mtttce has just telephoned me that your majority will be over 89,000. I read your speech with profound interest and admiration. I know, of course, how you felt in regard to an other term, hut it hail not occurred to me that you would say It at that precise moment. It was the moment of all others, in which to say it, and it will give you, if such a tiling were needed, more strength than ever in the confidence of your countrymen. WHITE HOPPE. Washington, Nov. 10, 1904. Dear Pa hit: You were right about the election. | ind i "as mistaken. I had no Idea that there would b* such a sweep Think of Missouri having gone with us! I nrn dumbfounded over the re suit on the governorship.* however. ! have written hint a line already «»ti Moody's suggestion Thanks for the reassurance about the legislature! 1 jam particularly pleased that you a tv proved of my utterance about the third term being made just when it was. How much l have to talk over with you! Ever you in, T11 EO DO R K IH JO SKY K l /i\ Hon. H. C\ Lodge, Nahant, Mass. •John T.ewls Hates' ripfyut in ,\l.1 *-».«< l»u MPits- wan slashed by labor votors nnd lost in the midst of a republican na tional victory. (To I5e Continued Tomorrow) LADDIE BOY NOW CHICAGO MASCOT By IiiternntioiiHl New* Service. Boston, April 7. "l^addie Boy.'" the famous airedale pet of the late President Harding, is to have a new home, lie is going to Chicago to live i4* a mascot of the Boys' Brotherhood republic. The hoys have contributed to pay the dog's fare to Chicago. The fa mitts airedale has gone from high to low degree since he roamed the White House lawns as the first dog of the land. His latest humilia lion came recently in West Newton, when he was arrested for vagrancy. Druggist Demonstrates Curse of His Hig Appetite Morgantown. W. Va.. April 11.— When is $2.25 worth of food not a full meal but merely an appetizer in a restaurant where reasonable prices prevail? Hr. X. .T. Foster, druggist, recently entered the S. B. Richards restaurant here and ordered, at a cost of f2.25, the following breakfast: Half a dozen eggs, two orders of sausage, three orders of ham, fifteen hot cakes, one orange, and seven cups of coffee. Curses on these pesky fiivs That romp across our custard pies Front the barnyard and the dust, Trailing microbes o'er the crust. 1.300 Gangs in Chicago Slums c Members \re 50,000 Boys. J'hns Professor; Are ITiprh Schools of (Irirne. By Internatloiwil Nphi SfnW. Chicago, April 11—More than l,3fl0 "high school, of crime” thrive in Chi iago, according to Frederick M Thrasher, prof«ssor of economic* and soelnlngy at Illinois Wesleyan univer sity, In an address here at luncheon meeting. "No less than 1,313 gangs have liecn found in the city of Chicago and its environs.” Professor Thrash er said. "The total membership of these gangs may ne placed at 50,000 They are composed of boys and young men ranging In age from seven to 30 years. "I'lie habitat of ihe gangs is that I road twilight zone of railroads and factories, of deteriorating neighbor hoods and shifting populations which border the city's central buslnesp dis trict, on the northwest and south. Theirs Is a world at once strange and fascinating. They live in a universe distinctly their own—a sphere as far removed from the humdrum existence of th* average cittern a* the Todas of India or the lgorrotes of Luton. "The younger gang* may be called 'high schools of crime,' In these schools the hoy usually learn* four thirgs. These are. "The te< hniqtie of crime. "To looi! out for himself away from home. "Disrespect for law. "The philosophy of taking a chance. ‘yie acquires a sort of naive fatal ism. As the hoy grows older th* gang trends in either of two direc tions. It muy become definitely criminal, or it may take the form of a sort of dull. "The gang is not inherently bad. It is merely a symptom of Incipient sodnl disorganization. It Is a mani festation of active, red-blooded bo> - hood developing, undirected, after a pattern set for -it in vicious social environment. "Most gang hoys are intelligent, likable and energetic. They' are plastic material and will develop In any direction in which they happen to lie stimulated. The need is not for more l ollcemen. hut for a closely scientific study of the entire crime situation.’' Where men are living rural live*. ■With propel' sanitation, You'll find a lot of healthy wives— Now what's the explanation? THE THIEF Disease is but a thief of health. We leave the door wide open, and boldly he walks in and strips from us our health and leaves us poor indeed. ‘ CHIROPRACTIC shows the cause of disease, and bv removing that cause, it brings again V the health which is the birthright of us all. Adjustments at the offfce are 12 i for $10 or 30 for $25. Consultation and examination free. START GETTING WELL TODAY! DR. FRANK F. BURHORN, the Chiropractor Suit* 414-420 Securities Bid?. Corner 16th and Farnara Streets Phone JA ckson 5347—?-ady Attendant ll/TELLOW hardly describes Kraft Cheese. It doesn’t do it full justice. For it is also whole some, satisfying and strength-giving. 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