davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Governor Wilson Only Sound Progressive Candidate
BY Thomas Nelson Page

which he foreshadows y what . term-
Cd the recall Of judicial decisions by
the vote OF the people. II has taken
thousands Of years for the human race
nize the majesty vi the law. and " ID
none too commonly recognised AMONG
" now.
Mr.. Roosevelt's proposal IL not only
unwiss. but II Progresses directly In
the opposite direction from that 70
which our fatners pointed US. and
would lead US back TO System thor
oughly tested In the past and discard
ed because II led to the anarchy In
which liberty was lost for thousand
years.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friend and running
mate. whom he had put on the ticket
with him. declared Ia the capital OF
New Jersey the other day that Mr..
OBSTACLE was insupsgAbie: who would
use the big stick Or any other weapon
where the cause was Just; who would
stretch the constitution TO the limit
ments where he believed that 1t failed
70 meet the demands II human prog
ress. But we, the people OF these
United states. do not want man a.
or any other weapon. even wnere the
cause is just. unlsss II be lawful for
him to do 30.
We want man who viii keep his
oath Of office to protect the consti-
tuition, and we do not want Mr.. john
son. VINO also holds that view. for
Vice-Presldsnt OF one thing Mr.
Roosevelt may DO very sure. that while
muitttudes have prayed for has re-
covsry since the recent mantacei at
tack upon his life. should he be elected
President, with Governor Johnson -
his Vice-Fresident. yet greater multi
tudes would continue to pray Tor his
health and safety.
When Judge Parker charged. at the
end of October. 1904. that the corpora
tions and trusts were contributing
largely 10 the Republican campaign
fund. and In consideration thereof had
received promises Of immunity. Colonel
Roosevelt wrote Immediately to de-
sna aa s.' the to his M
fund the money should be forthwith
returned. and he denounced Judge
Parker,s charge ~ afrociousiy false
and made out of the whole cloth He
has explained since that he denied only
the charge that he had bargained to
grant those contributors Immunity. and
/ believe him / believe that that was
what he meant But could wish that
he had been more explicit, Tor In COM
derstood his vehement denial to cover
the entire charge. and believed him
No one who knows Colonel Roosevelt
would ever imagine that he would
make such . bargain. and Mr.. j. P.
Morgan. one OF the largest corr
crest contribution was not given with
the idea that any Immunity or recon-
pense would be granted therefor; that
he gave IL because he believed II would
be for the benefit Of business; that ts;
Of such business AZ the steel trust and
tho, vast railway combinations Of
which Mr.. Morgan 10 the head No bar
gain was needed. nor would either Ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Ovaa WIN nsnor Decd l1eoAesS ~ osrvics
This AleegD0oA
The RSchmond Nest. No. neG Order 81
Owis viii holds it, Arse memorseI oerstce
thin afternoon At : o'eloek af the Thooto.
corner Fifth and Brood SRfsetA This Rich
mend nest has only been organised utfae
over twelve months. but the OTgani1ae1oo
II has lost ave members. and IL 10 f0r them
that this memories services VII b. A1SA
John B. Lishtfcoe. Jr. vii BE the orsteS
. solo; Nrs. Taylor and Mrs., BaGby VII
cling Q duet, and the quartet fr0O Chx1oe
Episcopal Church VII sing . oe1eesS0A
All the members OF the Lodie0 Aux1l1oSy
Of the OrdsS 81 Owls are requested - -
sepA!e ~ the Theato at o'eioek - Jo1a ln
Sha memorial Oerv1coA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
1NExNOR WOODROW WILSON'S RALLY MESSAGE =
g 10 VOTERS WHO WILL DECIDE BATTLE AT POLLS

Anal eonQusstf An organized. united
and enthusiastie fosoe stands ready.
the only united ana militant force 20
which the people can turn with any
prospect that they viii - served
promptly. effectively and upon Q clear
principle Of action--the great Deino.
cratic party. now at last solid and OF
clear purpose. To 1t all who are full
OF hope and OF the stgor that makes
tom orrows are nockinE-ths youns
men OF the nation. the noble and de-
voted women Who wish = see better
days for their children and Cor all who
are oppressed; the men who never grow
old. but always press forward - en-
terprises Of the new age; all who Dc.
sire free opportunity and love the pub.
lie course that 10 Just and righteous
and quick with the hopes Of mankind
A great people - turning It's face TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
HENRlco COURT coWcL UpEu

49, 0ouo - OesseW - - 0oDUlee
CS0S = C0umv.
~ oeeooeY term - C9ysuo CS y
asUsscO C0uuU vao Soy1ayly eo0e9 -.
seroay. aad ss-0svryw 49, 0C0 vsn
opS0 ecuS1 ID she esv. 1be ossseoo -
e!ese1 as AenS1eo COustooo ~ 49,
eiaI.y married. ~ ehs s03ces4 -
osa5 gSaDl sury - suvesse0oee 49, ~
ale esd taH.IcAGsne. - octloo hstb0Sso ~
freeueus n tie eSssss 81 - 1900
a suabsr % cosso Dsoes4 - see ese9s!
for srta: q he ocsooer essD WVsO sesooe
20 - ever Uesn yssseU. AoSSe 49,
% Q euss Tor 80 oo9o0Uo Wssee C0ooO
Po.irsaas L Z. Cosssu - essa9sae eono1S(
the sOushsn 0ssck Ysros csFDososesa.
rye susss Sog GsoN0 6omaO0 o9osn& -
cneSoeeaSs go oAss Railway wsse olse
coesSIssl ne asve. beU.gas ~ = +
rArk1re aAmsnsssrosss agaes0s she soSSWay
vno gySeH @ sha tern. - Q Oee1oo -
mo1s . ~ es36e Ne S0re0e wseso
AZ oY6<6 SAU - sAe Usoooss9. 80 oSBv.
mvOs - shss motSoo Wnp 30 - eAso
ursr Jouuayy. rAe Oece01 - 49, % 0s5-
ss Heyes6 0emss0srgor. ~ - 49,
~ As9seps sof she asosh - her 49,
SosA. Asesse6er 0syvs1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Governor Wilson alone Of the three
presidential candidates stands for the
people against tho trusts and against
the bosses, industrial and political
Mir. Wilson alone u progressive. ac-
cording to the Constitution which our
fathers gave their Hives and fortunes
to establish and handed down to us
as a chart by which to steer. provid-
ing ample means TO amend Il ~ neces-
sity might arise to meet changed con-
ditious.
Mr.. Wilson alons 10 a Democrat. and
the fundamental principle OF Democ-
racy 10 the cause Of the people against
privileged classes and against privilegs
itself. as the fundamental principle
of present Republication IL the cause
of privileged classes.
Both of the other two candidates are
Republicans - lifelong Republicans;
better men. II is true. than most Re
publican leaders and far better men
than since their recent split they as
sert each other to be. But both are
Republicans; both contended for the
Republican nomination at tho hands
OF the boss-ridden Chicago convention.
and have since that time contended SO
bitterly for the right to use the Repub-
Iican name in various States that II
half Of what each says Of the other be
true neither should be President Of
the United States. Happily neither Of
them - the villain which the other in
his deep hostility would appear to
think him. And in view of the fact
that the methods employed at the Chi
cago convention Of which colonel
Roosevelt 90 paskionately complains
were simply the time.honored method
SO VIGOROUSLY employed 1T every Re-
publican National Convention for many
years that, to characterize 1t ntly. II
has given Us the term steam rolling"
it would appear that the two gentle
men who had been honored with the
great ONCE Of President might have
remembered that they owed It to the
country not to indulge in the language
and manners OF the prize ring.
So we have one Democrat only. Gov
ernor Wilson. standing for the people
and the principles Of Democracy. as-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

rather than in the interest OF the oauAet
and the promoter aud the captain OF a.
mace. who. " set OF by themselves In
the management Of such things toc
easily lose sight even OF their owh
intimate and inseparable relation TO
the general needs and interests OF the
rank and die. Forests must be re-
newed. and mines and water courses
must be husbanded and preserves, as
IL we were trustees for ali generations,
not merely for our own. for the sake
OF communities and nations and nor
merely for the immediate use OF those
~ho hasten TO enlarge their enter
prises and think only of their own
PROFITS. The government must employ
rs powers and spend It's money to de-
veiop q whole people and whole con-
tinen:. and at the same time keep them
free and alert and unhampered, It's eve
always on the common use and pur-
pose. its thought constantly OF what
VIII happen to the average man and OF
what will be prepared for the next
generation.
We must consider our foreign policy
upon the same high principle We
have become q powerful member OF
the great family Of nations. The ma.
lions look to Us for standards ana
policies worthy OF America. We must
shape our course of action by the max
inns of justice and iiberaiity and good
will, think Of the progress of mankind
rather than of the progress OF this or
that investment. Of the protection OF
American honor and the advancement
Of American ideals rather than always
OF American contracts. and lift our a.
plomacy to the levels Of what the BEST
minds have planned for mankind. we
must devote the power Of the govern
ment to the service Of the race and
think az every turn OF men and women
and children. of the moral lie ana
physical force and spiritual betterment
OF those. all OF those for whom We pro-
.vss To have set government Up
None Of these high things can be
done. because none of them can be
conceived. from the roia: OF view OK
those who at present exercise power
over US at Washington. No estab.
i!shed policy of the Republican party
ian be used for such ends. THE black
magic of campaign funds" cannot work
these miracles. The government at
Washington has not in half = genera
lion been conducted from the point OF
view or by the counsel Of the nation
Is q whole. but by the advice and
with the consent Of those who have
special favors from 1t, q very
small number of persona with their
,wn objects constantly In view, 1t may
be unconscious of their selfshness. GER
Lainly unconscious Of the interests OF
the vast maioritiee whom they ignored
IN their scheme OF prosperity. The
great task that waits to be done can
oe done only by q free government
with Its eye upon the whole people.
\ >nt hz vvO naf had
since the Dingley and Aldrich tariffs
be gan to be built up favor by favor
and trusts began to multiply under
the very prohibitions OF the law. The
Republican party Is irretrievably COM
mitted and bound to go in the very
opposite direction from that In which
release and freedom lie. IT has be-
,ome a party Of special points Of view.
The country has already perceived
this. Everyw here there has been
steadily gathering revolt by the voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

the Hight. not Assisang . revolution
bat loving the right and detefmsned e
set Il up. wisely. temporarily. honor
ably. with prudence and patient de-
bate. not In Irritation o. In haste, but
like men. not like children. 1t 10 .
great day and . propttious one. The
responsibility Is ours. and we shall
assume It. knowing what II msans.
The decision Of tho 6th II November
win usher In. II We b true. new day
OF confidence, freedom and prosperity.
1t will be no niggardly triumph, OF .
party or Q faction. but the triumph OF
Q people. The Democratic party viii
be. not the selfish victor. but the trusted
instrument. and the yeare that follow
viii test every principle Of the great
republic. God grant we shall be
worthy to prevail
WOODROW WILSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

4esDo0o - 14MQO@ t1BenAL-
noaA faao ~ ~ W1tA Z great Do,
stea. = 11o6G1sn W1seA wiil xGeet tn
khs1s seagoe - - national ltts ant
Sss an1tvl4m1 t1gtmnas throughout tn
D4Ha esne9n11eA Ne U1st miks thai
Es1seisisa - ~ ~ - November. II
|eAanss - Desepoas1 We cannot vots
Ntthes& HpaktAg ~ ma II we DO not
pete tAaee whe - VIII make It 70,
IL. To- rat tonR pears viii deter
Jntae hoy Ne Afe 10 solve the aues-
tss - - tAsl& the question Of the
EpstA ~ Gusatjon Of the reformation
~ 60 UA1ae haakiag and currency
4 wstan. ~ conservation OF our natural
E6s Ger RooDta. tAe development OF oas
p;ieatlen q our scientific knowledge
30 the vesk and hsalthfal prosperity
Of err WAelo pepelation. whether IN
the 1pl0n o. In the factories or in thu
mines, tAA arm establishment Of q for
eign polley based upon Justice and
good Vim rather than upon mere COM
mereial equalization and the selfish IN
, tsfests Of . narrow circle Of nnanciers
extending their enterprises to the ends
Of tbs earth. ana the extension OF the
assistance Of the government to those
many programs OF uplift and better
mont to which some Of the best minds
Of eur ags have turned with wise hope
and srdor.
There 10 much TO he done. and 1t
must Be done in the right spirit and in
the right way. or Il will deepen our
troubleA not relieve them. The tariff
question must be solved in the inter-
eot Of those who work and spend and
plan and struggle. those who are and
iug . focthold and working out ca:
eeer, those who touch the sources Of
strength and are quick with the pulse
a. q common life. for the eake OF ''the
newer that sills the aelds and builds
the cities" and not for the sake OF
apeclal groups Of men who dominate
and control their fellows and regard
the toll Of nillions Of men merely as
an opportunity to make use Of their
established advantage. l, must be han
died very prudentIy. SO that no honest
toll may be interrupted. 40 honorable
or useful enterprise disturbed: must
be dealt with By slow stages OF vel!
considered change-change whose OBJ
feet shall be to restore and broaden
opportunity. and destroy nothing but
special prisilege and unwholesome con-
trsL Those who handle II. therefore.
mast be men who understand the gen.
sYal interest and have devoted them
selves to serving 1t without fear or
1avor.
Tho trust question must be dealt
with In the same way with this dis
tinct and single problem. to destroy /
monopoly and to leave business intact.
To Give those who conduct enterprise
no advantage except that which comes
~ emcisncy. energy and sagacity,
those only foundations OF honorable
wealth. every man rewarded according
TO his insight and enterprise and serv-
iiee. his mastery In an open field.
Currency and banking questions must
Do discussed and settled In the interest
q those who use credit. produce the
crops. manufActurs tho goods, and
%ulcksa the commerce OF the nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

.nsfsht passtonateIy dsvo4ed to the
Constitution and the cause OF the pso-
pie. were about to be elected Pree:oent
Of the United StaAea Il he shall b
10 elected, he will owe nothing 70 any
boss or combination OF bosses, he VIZ
owe all to the people. fos against the
efforts of the trusts and the bosses
who have fought him with might ana
main he win have been elected by the
people. He viii owe his election to
the people alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
COUNCIL CALENDAR

Nnnn0 CSmmassoo 3sUo0D - Co1u OouDaD
eeAeaulsa Ter NJ Wed.
ThA calendar for 0omm1teoo 00eti10D ct
the City Cspsesi tor the cs01nO W0sk ~.
lows:
Moaaay- q 10 ~slsek: Jsns
session Of the ComDoo Co0no1l and Beard
Of AjAesmss % - S'e5ssk: Comnsa Cs9D-
CT "a e'ejcck: esroeeo oe - Vc1OG6
WoAneo6ay-Sues.S - e'eiock-
Thsssday-0sogDls 90 DSildtD0D -
OciocA
TsS6ay-ora1noasA CAsrssp 60 Asoss0
&C Q OseSOck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

land owned b. HAN. and that the 1oe4oo
ordered him on. Moore ebeyeA rs mandate.
but after climbing the fsace i1se the quilts
hlghway ~ Pomovs1 q 0uj1 Of t0boseo from
his mouth and let e ~ tASoa0b 1As a4e
uatE u Descended % Hslrs sxpossivs s1ast
booo0.
Hall says Moore ~ that act committed IN
assault against him. and the validity q ~
claim Win Be put . the test before NAsis-
tTate Smith one day this weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

W~- - - o@sS 90 - -
e.-SrcA yeossr0ay 0s0e9g 0sseee 0og10.
es,oe n a 0Wssh q 0oug9oo CUuyt4ouDo.
- - ~ . Ouyy0oe - - OUUgD -
o0.HR 80 osssys - - -.
sSS s - sas - ~, - sunv@,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Rheumatism Cured
The Great Carmaa Rsosjy,
RHEUMAFIDCEN

Inc Ofeox O0mo0 NeD0ys
kHEUMAFIlBCEN
(Tablet).
nov being sold in virRiaia, and 1s.eing
an parts Of the country show Il = nak-
ing wonderful cures. Pleasant to tsls
and not hard on the stomach Sess ~
mad o. receipe q pro-. 7Sc pss boG (evo
cuJe my 80.
lGcCORKL1 DRUG CO,
LynchbuFe, VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Radiant Toasters

,oa.. ;ue drae-SAe gay you like is-because With
The EfrcfrScS Toaseer The bread can be watched at
al ,ines Yeu e. prepare your toast sor breakfast
right on tie 49, and serve Il crisp and warm tbs
minute il . -. Tie sfssactrve APPEARANCE Of ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Chafng Dishes

The Chskng Dish IS IDEAL Tor preparing IN
peompsu luscheous aiter-thestre suppers. II
numershae deiicaeies be prepared with pro-np'
uess and cunvenience that ~iu appeal 20 every hols
x6e a 10 flame Is used with the Electrical Cha
ne D;sk. sheye y q, smoke dirt 20 guard asains
Send fos ksady book a chaf'ns dish reoipcs-iree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Il contains not only Sarsapari!Ia, but also
those great Alternatives, st,rlingia and
Blue Flag; those great ANTi-elltoUs and
LIVER remedies. Mandrake and Dandelion:
those great KIDNEY remedies. Iva Ursi.
Juniper Berries ard Pipsissewa: those
great STOMACH TONES, Gentian Root
and Wild Cherry Bark: and other great
curative agents harmonicusly combined
Prepared under the personal supervision
Ae~ n eA-e AZ vor,n aoe,e
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02

an army of unframed soldiers, ARMED
with spears and javulins wotlld b.
with a few we'll drilled gunntns arm
ed with gatling guns. Undar our sys-
tim of governmznt their only d.
Tense is the ballot Let ahem have II
without SO much circumlocution. We
know it seems somstimes like the pao
Pile ara incapable of self government
especially whan thy reject our party
candidates, but possibly We may be
wrong and the other side right. Or,
if they have deceived rhe vo.ers, de-
bauched th= election with THE use of
Doodle, our contention is that the re-
forms which would prevant this
condition have bcan chwart,ed SO far,
because The people have not had a
chance. Is thare any question but
what the people would rel ct the
odiOus registration certificate law,
which has bsen the aycnue for SO
much vote buying i'm our Stats, If they
had a direct vote ON it?
While We have nev.r basn a rank
advocate of the initiative and rfer-
endum, We have n-var Yet ssh any
plausible argumant againse it, and
We have n5ver se3n il attempted by
anyone who i'm doing 50 wals net COM
piled to d.scr;dit his counitrymsn,
and the Intelligence of the mass IS,
and if crowded in The argument would
not have to advocate r5,stric.ad suf-
frage. However, it Goes mot make
much dlffaramce what a faw of us
think about it, the Question will no.
down. The contest lis on and if uhe
Republican party and the D5mocratic
party fail to hear .ihe voice of the
people, some other will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Dances on Cut Glass Heels.

Washington, d. C., January a.
Mrs. Nicholas L0ngOnih, creator OF
fantasies in woman's fashions, has
just surpassed hsr Previous rycords am
startled Washington soci Ky by calmly
appearing at a ball wearing cut glass
hesls ON her sllippers.
Along with this effect. the modsn
Oind,Gella has created a gown with
tulle shoulder-wings and a divided
train. which pants with every SIP
and givss IL ating glimpse of tho
sparkling hae's.
According to Ons of the surprised
guests at the ball at which the CLINT
ing haals w;re introduced. Mrs. Longs
woruh's dancing had the qualiti,s Df
sound tina. are usual only al IIhs din
ner table.
EVERY time she would walk acros
the floor tine tinkla of her ha-iss caus-
I'd evsry one to turn and s are i'm won
DER" he dAaclanad. Most of fhs MO-
men exprassed their delight ~ the
effecf, and several OF than pnomi sod
TO emulate the creation at once"
Mrs Longworth herss.f s,emad to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
A Million Eyes for Its Readers.

Hardly one person in n million real-
lies what tn, modrn Newspaper rsp-
rasencs. The VIII Lass, shss cable thu
Telegraph. thu tA ulhm. aha ,skrtr!c
Light, tn, railroad, the printing pnss,
the typewriter. the hnrrype. this wood
pulp machine and a hundn o:her agen-
ci,s an, called on by this isfxspaIssr.
II is 10 the world wha. the s,nsory
nerves are TO THE body. Infringing in
tsllig nce Of what haGpens in zach
Remote nook and corner.
lake thu ssnsory nsrMs. bco. It re-
ports disturbance and pain more forci-
bly, than ordinary dang II may he avart
ed Or corrsc.ives applied.
The newspaper gives it's ryndars q
million eyes and nrs. so that they
may sac and hsar what Is talnng
place all over the plant. OrdG the
home paper today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Discharge in Bankruptcy.

In the Dis riot Court OF THE Units6
States, for the Western District Of
kentucky, OwenEboro Division, In
Bankruptcy.
In the matt-r of Addison j. Wilson
a Bankrupt.
On this 24h day OF january A. d.,
1912. ON considering the petition OF
the Aforesaid bankrupt for discharge
filed ON the 22nd day OF january, A.
d., 1912 it is ol1dered by the court
that a heaGing be had upon The same
on tins 9Th day OF March A. d., 1872
before said Federal Court Hall at
Loulsville, KY, in said district at 10
O'Clock, in the forenoon, or as near
there,o as practicable, and that no
tics theraof be published one tinss in
Hartford Republican, newspaper
printed i'm said dis riot. and that all
known creditors and othtr persons in
instaest may app'sar at said thine and
place. and show cause. ii amy thy
have, why the prayer OF said pa1iaiOn-
ar should not 0e granted.
WITNESS the Honorable Walter
Evans, Judge OF said Court, and the
seal thereof. at Owansboro. Kenuucky,
In said district. on the 24th day Of
A. d.. 1912.
A. G. RONALD Clerk.
NJ. Z. DUNN Deputy Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-02
Keep on Boosting.

value of his pap II calling attention to
some of its kading atuG,s. tn r.,
will always b. found sons vino say
he is blowing his own horn" With
out entering IA d,nial To this stop for
a momsnG and consd,r hnw you
would Like 10 do bus ness i'm n town
without 4 newspaper. The chances
are there would b. no BUSINESS 10 b.
dom, for who can .magin. anything
d adr than a town wifuhout naws-
paper? Cast about for n f>w Of such
plac,s and no;e the busan*s sltua-
tion.