davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
! Southern Education.

IA announced in our news columns
Yesterday, conference OF number OF
Virginia educators will be held In the
Senate Chamber on Monday and tues
day of next week, to be followed by
nublic meeting, in the interests OF educa-
ton.
& The Governor of the State and the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction have
issued the call for this conference. the
expenses Of which VIII be paid by the
Southern Education Board. 1t is proposed
we understand, to organize the members
OF this conference into a State Commit
tee. which committee will cooperate
with the Southern Education Board IN
promoting the general interests OF popu-
lar educa ton in Virginia.
When the Southern Education Board
was first organized and the plan Of hold
Ing In the South each year conference
for education was first promulgated, the
z movement was received with moro or less
"a OF suspicion and even of resentment on
s. the part OF. some Of the southern people.
Il 1t was presumed by these that q num-
( her Of northern mon and women had
undertaken to do missionary work" In
the South, and that tho real purpose Of
the movement was to take In hand tho
education of the negro and Introduce
northern ideas of educating him and
dealing with the negro question genenl-
ly. Naturally the southern people were
disposed TO frown upon any such move
ment and naturally they were slow to
welcome these northerners into their bor-
ders. But all such fears have now been
4 set at rest. It Is now well understood
" that the northern people have not meant
to interfere in any way. hut simply to
+ cooperate with the southern people In
helping the cause of popular education
i the northern organization has command
of considerable sums of money, although
the Southern Education Board has of It,
self no money TO e&pend except TO defray
expenses of such meetings as 1t is pro-
posed to hold in Richmond next week
The General Education Board has a pro-
motion fund and has already aided a
number of southern schools
But the whole movement is propa.
ganda. The great purpose which Tho
northern and southern members of thege
boards have in View is to arouse tht
people to the importance of education
and to induce Taxpayers IN every locaIit,
10 Increase their taxes for school pur
poses.
We are gratlfied TO know that tn,
officers Of government in Virginia, tn
Governor. the Superintendent OF Publ
Instruction and his associates. the su
perintendents OF county and city schools
and teachers are all now afhliatlng mos
tremendously with the Southern Educa
ton Board. aud tullY realize that 1t ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
ONLY d "A SUGGESTION.
AIT as proven OF Interest and Value
- s6g "a Thousand 8. if3 s'S

q 4l
a to r housan ds. 81 ..3}fs {! 3.
"A r,on,r mon sense would suggest tina II
an, w,shes to become fleshy and plump
~ can only result from the 1000 We eat
and digest and that food shoulaG pc "a az
luminous or flesll- forming 1000 I'M! l,f
n ,,Iardu the kinds Of food that make flesh
8aro the foods. which form the greater.
mart of our daily bills OF fare !.
9i'SiI3nt tha trouble Is that while we ca {
eno,,rh and 3 generally too much, the
sstomach. from abuse ard overWorls, does
not properly digest and asslmllate ~
which is the reason SO many people To-
main thin and under weight, me u'e 10
tiva organs do not completely digest m
flash forming beefsteak and eggs ana
similar wholesome FOOD.
There are thousands of such who are
renlly Z confirmed dyspeptlcs, althougn
they, may have no particular pain or IT.
convenience from their stomach
III sucl, persons would lay their pre1u-
dlces aside and make regular practlce
Of taking. after each meal, one or TWO
Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the food
would be quickly and thoroughly d gested,
hecause these tablets contain the ma ural
nentones and diastase which every weak
stomach lacks, and by supplying this
wart the stomac Is soor ena bled to re-
ealnsits natural tone and y1gor,
v StuarGS aJyspePsit aotSss'' N'sSSs $3.50,
form of flesh forming food. meat, eggs,
bread and potatoes. and this Is the reason
they SO quickly build up, strengthen and
Inyigorate thin, dyspeptlo men, women
and children.
iryalIds and children, even the most
delicate use them with marked benefit,
they contain ~ seron any
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful and most widely known of
any remedy for stomach troubles, be-
cause 1t is the most reasonable and scteE-
Etificiof modern medicines,
sfnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
everw druggist In the United States and
Canada, as well as In Great Britain, at
IA cents for complete treatment g8
Nothing further is required TO cure any
ston,a a trouble or to make thin, nervous.
dyspept.o people strong, plpHp ard well,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Judge Mann's Candidacy.

E Tho News Leader, in its issue Of r last
evening. discusses the expediency ~ or
Judge Mann,s candidacy for the Demo- emo
cratic nomination for Governor But
that is not the question which The Times rlt' s
Dispatch has beer discussing. This Pr ~
iner will 5lnvoSno candidate for the nomi-
nation, and was entirely sincere in saying
that 1t was not advocating Judge M ann
candidacy Certainly rot. 10 be en- en-
ttirely frank If Thes .rimes-D dispatch,
should decide to champion any one or the the
gentlemen whose names have been mem Zen
toned III this connection, Its choice would
rot be Judge William II. Mann, much oh
as we esteem him. Like the News Lead cad >
err, we should be very glad to see the
question Of prohibition kept out OF tho
next g,,bernatorial campaign. But neither
tho wish OF the News Leader nor the
wish Of Tho Times Dispatch nor the
wish Of any one else is going to retire tire
tho prohibition issue. It is O. very i've
issue In Virginia, and 1t isi backed BY "a
very largo ara respectable and power
5ful element In our5populatlon Nor DO we
favor the Mann liquor law in all Its
features, as we have repeat cdly stated
But I'VE believe that the great majority
3of the people throughout the rural dis dis
trlcts favor It, and that they do not pro-
pose to have 1t abolished or changed in
any ofsits essentials. \. A
But all that is without the discussion
of the immediate question in point It
seemed to us that our esteemed evening
contemporary was annoyed and almost.
disguised by the report that Judge Mann
would announce his candidacy for the
nomination, and It's original article
seemed to us to be q Eotice to Judge
Mann to keep OUT Our contempo Is
never rude but the impression which Its
article made upon us was that Judge
Mannlwas Quitting In, and that he had
no bushes to be entering the race. We
beg pardon If we have misunderstood or
misrepresented our contemporaries posi-
ton, but that is the impression which the
article made upon The Times Dispatch
and, We doubt not, upon readers gem
orally Of the News Leader. Therefore,
THE Times-Dispatch replied that Judge
Mann was q Democrat; that he was q
lawyer Of ability; that The was a gentle
man Of the highest character, and in all
respects eligible to eEter, Democratic
primary, as he was in all respects quail
fled to fill the position Of Governor @#
Yhe Their or not, We repeat, 1T is desir-
able from a Democratic point Of view
& for Judge Mann to enter the race, and
whether or not 1t would be good politics
for the Democrats to nominate him, are
.debatablo questions. But he is an honor
able member Of the Democratic party,
and entirely eligible to enter the race
for tho party nomination for Governor
Nor is anything to be gained by warning
him in advance that he is unwelcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Age of the Candidates.

Richard Olney, Of Massachusetts, will
be sxty-nfhe on September Is.
y Grover Cleveland will be stxty-scven on
March Is. NJ ~ " 5se&t5 n *! sii35
Alton 81 Parker. Of New 7 ork, will be
ffty-two on May IA.
Arthur Pue Gorman OF Maryland, will
4 David b, IIlii, Of New York, will be
siXty-one on August 20. b
George Gray, of Delaware, will be sixty
four on May q, .l5 ~ 35ss
William J.. Bryan, Of Nebraska. will be
President Roosevelt ofSNew5 York, will
be forty-slx on October q. III
John Hay, Of Ohio, Will be sixty-six on
October s. 81 Tai a Y Z, e 5B5 If 53R5
William II. Taft, Of Ohio, will be forty
seven on September 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
FUNDING .ARRANG CEMENT.
Southern Railway to Diminish
Fixed Charges" Says President.

80 ~ BY 3ASSoCIaItu 8 Iess'I 1a71
NEW OErS. March 24.-The Southern
railway Company is arranging to fund
Into Ave- year bonds the 5000 Oo0 oo collat
eral trust bonds Of Decemb Der ], leOs, and
from 70 time to time since 1897, for the Rur r
ch ul ga of railway properties. These, collat-
bonds eerte sd ooo
snanne,. PRESIDENT Of the company, said:
e i"Tfe fnding Of these obligations does pc
NOT Increase the fixed charges Of the c e1,I,e
pany, but really dlminishes them. Ihe
purchased properties are earning interest,"
ia a. not seeking additional money and
does not need It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Time spat|lc'h y I ants ant:
Bring Best B !. Results ''''l
Iry II L. Tom ! { }. i orrow I !.

Well known here. q was driving the carr
riagc, when lie was suddenly stricken (, y
With npoplexy. The horses ran Wi!dly
downthe hill dying man stu CIV t 81
horses at the residence Of Miss Mat tier
and Miss Palmer, who got, out. /, u,
second stroke selzed hin a nina ne q 1d,'E
sthe streets at midnight, finally bringing
IN IN at Deantn's stables. where the fr y NJ
ened Young woman alighted to find hel2
self n mile from home nnd the ariy y.,!
dead. with the reins held tighttly III ms ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
This Kiss Game High.

81 1Speclal to Tie Tlmes-p lspatch.)
GUTHRIE, OKLA, March 2k--In the
District Court to-day, at Tecumsel1 a
jury after being out twentY-four hours
gave a verdict in favor Of ,Aialld b, Lees,
of AIoLoud. against EWers White. pres
Sident OF the Oklahoma Board OF Agricul-
ture, for 800 and costs,
tempted to kiss her, and that her ll,ls.
hand had caught him In the act and
tmauled him with q poker. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Value of Shade Trees.

Dr.. Stephen Smith, formerly health
commissioner Of New York, In recent
talk on the subject Of shade trees, said
heat record that a cloudy day which
causes q fallfiE the temperature will be
followed by fall In the death rate
Each shade tree of any considerable size
exposes an enormous surface in Its leaves
and each leaf tends TO turn away a part
to reduce tho temperature 1t is even
said that shade trees are capable OF
reducing the excessive heat In the most
exposed averues fully fifty degrees, and
OF maintaining a fairly comfortable tenn
perature In the hottest weather All
vegetation tends to protect the earth
from the direct rays Of tho sun, abb
serbs poisonous gases which have been
exhaled by man and beast, and gives
out pure oxygen instead.
In the cities 1t is OF supreme impor
lance that there should be az abundance
of shade trees, but very little attention
is paid to them by tho Richmond city
government In tho lower sections Of
the city the great majority of trees
have been disfigured and injured and
bear on their trunks and limbs the evil
dences OF neglect Time and again have
urged the city authorities to take action,
hut the trees are still neglected. Winter
Is now over, and soon the hot season will
ba upon us. BY all means let the trees
bo protected, and let new trees be put
out where no trees are row growing.
The trees are more than ornamental AS
we havo shown they serve n beneficent
and hygienic purpose, and they should
be well cared for.
| -=-=--=-=---
| In the opinion of many thoughtful
Democrats "the psychological moment"
| Is approaching when the Democratic
party ought to nominate a southern man
for President. Whether that be true
or not just yet, certain 1t is that there
4 has been great change in northern sem
timcnt In this respect In the past ten
or twelve months. Northern sentiment no
longer appears to BIO outraged at the bare
suggestion that the time probably is
not far distant when soutnerner may
be found who is deemed worthy of the
honor. In this connection. the names
OF Fitzhugh Lee and John w. Daniel
1 both are mentioned; both have been nom
4 mated by important newspapers Nortt
i and South. Verify the sun do move.
\ -----e--=--=:--= II.
The Central PRESBYTERIAN, commenting
upon the fact that the people Of colum
bus. Ga, have erected a monument to TIL
memory Of a colored naa4 whs Lost ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

In an editorial Of March 18th The
Times Dispatch takes tho position that
tho people ought not to be satisfied With.
the sena tor taking a. natural position BIZ t
should distinctly and rnequivocally de-
clare his position ,onllthe primary and
take a hand In framing such a law.
as we need We do not agree with The
Times Dispatch. but think Senator Mar
tin has taken the proper position when
.he says that as a candidat el to succeed
himself he Is willing to abide by the rll-
ing of the Democratic party and take
;his chances under the party ruling, what
ever ut may be. -southside5 Virginian. 8
But Senator Martin agrees with The
Times d Dispatch and has come out bold
" and unequvocally In favor OF .nom-
mating candidates for all offices by pri-ii
mary election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Dead Man for Hackrlatt,,

lspeclaIgt Tile Tlmes, pispatch)
TsLMIRA, N. VI. March 81 Miss Amy
Robinson, granddaughter OF former Gov
ernor Lucius binson, Of g. this state, had
panied BY Miss Sporot hy Alather and Miss
Georgiana Palmer, she was being taken
home in a carriage from a reception given
jby Senator j. sloat Ia ssett,a daughter,
Miss Margaret Fassett. h
Thomas nelanta, an aged liYeryRian,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

4 NO presidential nomination has ever
been sold. 6 There are reasons for SITS
.pecting that Republican conventions
have sold the nomination for tho second
place. Bit neither party has ever SOLD
the presidential nomination, Wc5S Will
not believe that tho Democratic convon-
ton Is capable OF such a. crime. But the
general belief Is that Mr.. Hearst is offer
Ing price fort It and thinks It can be got
in that way. This belief rests upon the
fact that there Is no consideration ox--s
5cept b pecunialY one that would bring
Mr.. Hearst's name into the list Of pos,
sble cand tes.-- 2 hilad lphia Record. #
Did vol, ever think Of what historical
cnpers IIearst's newspap ers would have
cut had some Republican Millionaire
sought the nomination BY the methods
Hearst IS now using? II. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Buffalo Bill confesses to an overdose
OF plum pudding. and still insists that
his illness or that occasion was due to
poison administered by his wife. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Charlie schwab says that he never
gamble:. That is SO. Charlie takes no
chances. The game which he plays is
all for Charlie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

The Richmond (Ya.) Times Dispatch
says: ]" Hearst is strengt henlng himself
every day. while opponents In the party
are doing practically nothing against
him. is it not time for sleeping Demo-
Gratis to wake up? Where is your oppo-
sition leader, and what does he stand
fur?-Louisvile Evening Post.
John W. Daniel, Of Virginia, and he
stands for pure Democracy, and the
highest form OF Southern patriotism. How
40 you like him? 81. S.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
CAPTAIN HoBsON IL 7: i.
His Campaign for Congress Too
Much for His Strength.
Especial to rho Times-p lspatch')H

,f& Especial to Tho Times ID spa cha
GREENSBORO Ala. March,, 2i,--cap-
tain Richmond r. lobsonsis severely ~ I
at his home here, due to- exposure e;, ana \
I ioyerwork consequent upon his campaign
for Congress- ,..s
iiIobson han been engaged In q series
sof Joint debates with Congressman ], II.
I3ankhead for scveral weeks. speaking
Ills Temperature Yesterday was a04,
His doctors have ordered him to cancel
ali his engagements for this week, but
hope to break the foyer so that he can
resume EeXt week -,
b While speaking in a joint debate With
GBankhead at Havana yesterday IIobson
suddenly paused and stnggered q to a
table and leaned upon It for few
minutes, after which he hastily closed
his speech lie then was driven fifteen
miles to his home in a hack, overcome
sby3exliaus iol,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Some Of the most feroco,,s mob at i !.
Stncks upon negroes, signlfying ny thoir5
fury tile deep.sented and lonE.ro'irisf'e, \
wrath Of tho whites, have taken place, Ill
towns at tlia North, whore q genera loil
ago the blacks were welcomed with syi11-
5pnthylan where fifty years. ago the anti \.
slavery agitation had made practically
the entire population strongly prediisst-..
Innate acquaintance With tho race serves
only to Intensity the natural nnttnathy
OF the white man and to reproduce IN
communities N once negrophllc oil the
wrath Of tho negrophobists 7-chicugo
Chronicle. 5$5 M n L; II I'M
AS this question has been raised by q
Northern newspaper, wo refer It to the he
Now York Evening Post or tho Boston
transcript for answer Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

! Why should not the Virginia Democrats
rally around John W. Daniel and carry
his banner to the St. Louls Convention?
Why should not Virginia. "the Mother Of
Presidents" continue to send her sons
to the White House? Why should not
Virginia break the spell and be the first
Southern State to send O post beilunl
President to Washington? 3;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

1t Is said that the strain Of stumping
for Congress has proven too much for
Richmond Pearson Fobson. lie has
broken down, and has been compelled
to cancel all his engagements. There
are some things more strenuous than
sinking ships in the harbor Of the enc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

life I'M iii, nttompt to save tl,e llfe \ y, "
Ills sinpioyer, states that on the banks, y
DE tho James River, at Balcony Falls
Va, there Is d monument erected To- Y
slave ,whD iost lite life III saving his. his
master from a flood IN tho river. 3S%sS5
a Yes, ahdtlle monument has been point E +.
ed out to ard seen by tens Of thousands I'D
rf travellers who have passed that, SPOT ct
by boat las Of oid) or by trat,---hs At n,
present rev monuments now stnndins'
arc sbetterEieservod than these two. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

& finest collection of Azaleas, Lilies, Red
Rambler Roses Ifydrangeas, Sptreas
and Hyacinths In the city,
We invite your inspection. ,gl
MANN 81 BROWN "A
5 West Broad. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

The Central Presbyterian, commenting
upon the fact that the people of colum-.
bus, Ga, have erected a monument to the
memory Of colored naa4 whs Lost his
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
z obbrtngenDe glIe.

TobbrtngenDe Gle. Nrt
BEN 6eimfpege bonn 4alffpert 3u
Steubnib, 9%biiringen, pollten unIdngft
5fpei Qlrbeiter aus Miin9engohertabt
CUR Nbtiir5ung bes 9eimpeses iiber bic
Saale fabren. Sn 6olge bes boben
@aferftanbes tippte Der aaEn I'm unb
bic 8eiben ftiir3ten inmmt benz Jdbr<
mann in's MaHer. Giner srtrunf, atDei
tonnten ii9 an bas ufer retten; bon
bieien 1T aber nod elmer bulb barauf
geftorben, 70 baB bas ungliid SiDei
Dpfer seforbert bat.
unfaII m Je9tuuIe.
Sn benz Gedtiaale bes itulieniihen
Jsdtmeifters @ennnri in 8ubapsft
iibten iid neuli9 bic beiben Stubenien
Deiiber S5enOe unb Jofef S~teigenber-
ger i'm Gleuretfe9ten. als bic Waffe
Steigenbersers bur9 einen pebement
gefibrien Stob bic Maste bes @egners
bur4brang unb fid bic Spite in bas
linte 4uge G5enbe3 bobrte, Der blut>
iiberftr0mt aufammenftiir5te. Der iln-
gliidlihe Stubent erlitt lebensgefGbr-
Tide Werlebunaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
9aS Natioaals Tedniids SaRi=
tut beoadt.

e25Obn 5. COOPER, prdfOsnt Der IL.
9. gneauiiic Ellie moits", bat seitsrn
benz NatiOnalen 9e@niidsn Snititut
$4,000 9sf9entt.
4boiIOu s. 0arris, tusl6sr Der els
fen .giraer-Y sriummlun9 i'm GOm-
mercial Club prdfOirts, In iuelder
Der 9nfauf Der alrienal-@ riinoe fir
bas 9edniIde SnIitut srOrtert unO bes
firipOriet puroe, bat geifern. ebenfaIs
$1,000 aeidenft. Die @eloer iolen
fur Die ginridtun9 usrwenoet weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
WciHenbah's WtrtbS6aft,
go. 14O1 WaotSon MUentss.
3m So5iaiinen q, iuorScm MA r.r
ar0 @cbel.

~tt
3iuei proteiianti{6e Ge:iiii9e in
DeutIdlanb i9lohen tiff in ben lebten
Sobrsn nit 4ufopferune ibrer geiIt=
lihen Stenen aus ebrli6er Shpdrmez
rel Der So3iolbemotratis an: Blum
tarbt in Wiirttembere unb 00bre
nsGa9fen. Griterer 1T jeBt Elm 5iem.
lid iftpeigiames MitgIieo bes piirts
tsmbergiIden Mbgeorbnetenbauies unb
elm milber Oegner 8ebel's. 0Dhre
pur6e i'm finf5ebnten idhiiidea
Wablfreis in ben jesisen @ei9stag se=
ipdblt. Meil CT aber auf Dem lebten
INSTRUMENTATION Gongreb in Oress
ben inter Dsnen ipdr, Die fid) Der DIE
sutur 8ebels frdftig tpiberieBten,
ipurbe ibm bon benz Dittator unO beis
fen Derf5eugen 10 idredli9 3ugeleBt,
oaB er auf iein Manoat Deroidtete.
9o9 fir bic fiir3lih i'm 3fpan3igiten
ld6fif9en Wabltreis bur6 ben Sob
0es SD3ialbemofraten HoIenotp nDtbig
geiporbene Neuipabl fpuroe 00bre bon
ben bortigen So3ialbemofraten als
&onbibat aufgeitent. Mber MN purbe
auf i'm bon beiagter Diftatur Elm
nod bel ldtpererer Druid ausgeiibt
uno 10 Fat Der fdnade Mann nun
aud auf bieie aanbibatur per3ihfet.
Der fo3ialbemofratifde Dablauss
fdub i'm 5t~pon5igiten idfdiiden Wub(=
freis fat gesen Die 3entralleituns unb
gegen bas 3entralagitotionsfomite Der
So5ialbemofratie bes &0nigrei6s
So6Ien cine Grfldrung ber0ffentlidt,
in Der es beibt: runter benz Norfuanb
Der gr6altung bon parteibisSiplin unb
observation-disclosures greifen por aner Welt
bic offi3ielen Snitan3en bic oberiten
9runbrehte u~nferer auf oemofratii6en
@runbidBsn aufgebautsn partei, ndms
lid bic freie Selbitbeftimmung Der einz
5elnen Mdblfreiie, an" Quf ein5elne
SO3ialOemotraten erbsbsn in Der prefe
prOteft: Die Mufite1ung Der aanbibas
ten lei bon isber bas CUTE Redt Der
pa~rteigenohsn Der ei~n5elnen Wa6lfreile
gefpeien; es entlprehe bas benz oemoz
fratiihen 0runbprinaip, baB bas 9olf
feines Yormunbes bebiirfe, fonbern iih
felbit ben Marn aussuiuhen babe. ben
IS nit Der 8ertretung ieiaer Redte i'm
Parliament betrauen nolIe. - bod Der
Oiftdtor fdeert 5ih Inn bieIes ldute
Wurren getnedteter partei6riiber, Die
in Ieinen Mugen nur parteifflaDen iinb,
ben Seufel.