davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
FORMER GOV .RNOR
MONTAGUE TO OPPOSE
LAMB FOR CONGRESS

CONTINUED from First page,
such as Senator Martin. Hal Flood.
Speaker Byrd and the others. will
view the situation. None Of them.
il Is known. have any love for the
former Governor, and will doubtless
frown on all efforts to send him to
Congress. They recall that he has
been unrelenting In his assaults on
the State machines, and especially
on senator Martin, its recognized
chief and director. Most folks in
Virginia recall the United States sem
atorial campaign OF 1905, when Mon
tague and Martin contested fcI the
honor at stake, and but few have
forgotten the ebitternssss eageffdefesi'
and the hard things uttered on the
stump and elsewhere. The contest
was almost in the class with SINH
lar ono last summer.
Reverting to Colonel HARDWOOD, II
has been said that he was groomed
for Captain Lambs place even as
far back as last summer when he ran
far ahead of the rest OF his legisla-
tive ticket in Richmond. None re-
ceived such an ovation OF cheers and
applause as Colonel Harwiod as the
returns were announced In the audi
forum OF the Jefferson the night of
the primary.
Two years ago the local organixa-
ton supported Colonel r. Ashby
Wickham against Captain Lamb, but
the captain mustered enough votes
in the country districts to offset his
opponents strength in Richmond
Captain Lamb Is a Confederate
veteran with record. and that goes
long way In a political campaign in
these parts. even though II has been
nearly half n century since the war.
Furthermore. his long experience as
campaigner has earned him a host
Of close personal following which is
difficult to sway by even the most
fervid oratory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
WATER NOW ABOVE
THE DANGER LINE

or. LOUIS, MO. April S.--The
Mississippi river is rising steadily here.
.sad toutEAt- IT, close to the danger
line II Ia four feet above the dan
ger tine at Hannibal The Missouri
ii also rising.
AZ Charlottesville AN army OF mer
IL working TO keep the ievee free OF
crevices. The city Is reported full OF
refugees from the Tennessee low
lmnd. where there Is no ievee protec-
tion.
TIE militia went on duty tonight a,
Poplar Bluff. Mo-. and Joneshoro. Ark.
Several hundred sufferers have beer
brought to this city by steamers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
fey JOSEPH J. o'NEILL.)

HILLSvILLE. VA, April 5.-Neither
detective scouts nor bioodhounds were
able today to pick UP any recent trail
OF Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
the outlaw clansmen.
The men are known to be lodging
back and forth In Il strip of noun
tain territory about eight miles long
and two or three miles wide. The
task of the searchers very much re-
eembles that Of hunter after a rab-
bit In a big patch OF woods. He may
find 1t In a moment. or 1t may elude
him indefinitely. The posse now con-
sists Of about ten picked men headed
by Captain Tom Fsits. who took to the
field again today with the announce
ment: I'VE won't be back until we
have our men"
Copies OF the proclamation recently
issued by Governor Mann. warning all
residents of the county against assist
ing the desperadoes. were posted up
today throughout the mountain region.
II Is hoped that these Will deter the
kinsnen and friends OF Allen and Ed
wards from secreting or maintaining
them.
The amaxing wocdcraft and wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
TRINITY DErEATs AMHERST
IN SLOW FIELDING GAME

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DURHAM. ~. c., April Sin q
game that was exceedingly slow Trim
ity defeated Amherst here this after
noon. . to 3. whiteman and Tilden
were in the box for Amherst and both
were Wild. Tilden allowed only two
hits, but Whiteman allowed sig.
Kanipe. In the second game he
pitched this season. allowed ten hits,
but he kept them we'll scattered. The
score: r.. III. T..
Trinity ....25o01000 s-S & 2
Amherst 20 l 0 0 90 o. 10
Batteries: Kanipe and Mclean;
WhitemAn. Tilden and Strain. Two
base hits. Thompson l1l. Vernon.
Burt. Base on balls-On Kanips, 81;
OF Whiteman. 3; on Tilden. 2. Left
on bases-Trinity. 4; Amherst. :. Hits
-O6 KAnipe. 10: OF Whitsman. &; on
Tllden. {. Struck out--Ry KAnipe, 8;
by whitemsn. :. Hit BY pitcher
Kanipe. "swassy." Umpirs-Rows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
SPOHR'S MUSIC IS
SUNG SPLENO|Ly
1.-THE LAST JUDGMENT" GIVEN
WITH FINE EFFECT IN ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH.

Spohr's oratorio. THE Last Juds-
inent." was given in st. Paufs church
last night by the regular choir. I'M
der the direction Of Professor Jacob
Reinhardt. organist OF the church,
and sung with splendid effect. large
audience listened with delight &c the
grand. melodious music written by
the great composer. The choral hui.s-
bers were given with volume OF
sound that showed thorough tr;:ning
and the quartet, Mr.. Stokes. tenor.
Mrs. Mondell. soprano: Mrs. Tcple.
alto. and Mr.. William Re.r hardt.
bass, were in excellent voice. Iro-
fessor Reinhardts incorporation OF
this great work was mastery, broad
and we'll defined.
Spohr's work ia not particularly ia
milar even to lovers OF church music,
although selections from The Last
Judgment" have long been favorites
with organists. The oratorio was
written in 1925.
The overture is unusually beautiful
and is Immediately followed by fine
chorus. One OF the most striking Of
the numbers is the solo and chorus
Holy. Holy. Holy" and one Of the
beginning IAN Glory to the Lamb
That Died"
The first part also contains what Is
probably that point at which the ore
torio reaches Its highest level: the
beautiful solo and chorus, Blessing.
Honor. Glory and Power Be Unto
Him." The exquisite quartet and
chorus, Lord, God of Heaven and
Earth" close the first part.
The second part consists OF the duet
"Forsake Me Not in This Dread
Hour: the great chorus. Destroyed
IL Babylon" beautiful burial strain;
"Blest Are the Departed" and ends
with an imposing "Hellelujah" chorls.
In America THE Last Judgment"
was first given In Boston March 20.
1s43. by the Handel and Hayden So
ciety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
WOMAN WITH WATCH
is KNOWN TO POLICE

Detective Krengel was called yes
terday afternoon to Il clothing store
on West Broad street. where an en-
plofe complained that she had lost
II WAS said that "sfre watch
was picked up by a woman leaving
the store. Detective Krengle has the
name OF the woman who was seen to
pick up the watch. and. unless she
returns the lost article or makes
proper explanation. he will arrest
her.
Detective Krengel Is me youngest
officer detailed on secret service work.
and on account Of his ability was re-
Gently appointed to do special work
for the United States government In
reference to tho white slave traff1c..''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
rights Newspapers Charec.

(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRIsoNBURG. VA, April g.
Charles Glover. who was called TO
the bedside Of hts father ana was
arrested by his wife on q charge Of
nonsupport, IL putting up 4 night in
court. His first weapon was decree
for divorce. Yesterday In conrr NJ
allowed license to prove that nearly
two yeans ago he and Miss Gertrude
Jones, OF Ptttsburg. were married.
The court has decided that he must
pay 500 for Z years support ~ hia
two children. In spite u the Fits
burg wife No. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
Y. p. /. Defeats Rutwern,

tSoectai to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
BLACKSBURG, VA, April SIN
the prettiest game SO far OF the season
V. p. l. defeated Rutgers College here
this afternoon. 4 to 2. The Techs
started their stickwork In the fifth
inning making three runs on sin
gle by Jones. followed with siEgle
by r. Legge. an error by the visitors
and another hit. They scored again
in the eighth on two hits and an err
ror by the visitors. Rutgers made twn
runs In the sixth on a hit. pass
and by Bruce, the v. p. I. fielder,
misjudging fly.
Batteries: v. p. .I.-Chilton ana
Legge. RutEers-Dennis and Bowen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06

&nnv. The farmers are drivfne their
IN utcck to high ground. and send
- the cattle TO points outside OF
~ Mod zone by steamboat.
I'm thousand persona are homeless
todt8hk In this city and vicinity. ana
/, ~ many more have fied in fear from
fA& g. Francis basin.
The total death list Is now eighteen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
IS MENTOR FOR
PRINCE OF WALES
FRENCH INSTRUCTOR TEACHER
YOUNG MEMBER or ROYAL
FAMILY HISTORY.

PARIS. April s.--M. Escotsier. 9,
Professor In the school OF nolitical
science. has been appointed mentor
Of the Prince OF Wales during his.
stay In Paris. on the recommendation
Of Jules Cambon. French amhassador
to England. NJ. Escof7ier said today: \
ITO call me the Princes professor
Is inexact. for no has already received
solid instruction. My role II to make
the Prince know France. We taks-
walks and have long conversations In
Fre~ch on subjects suggested by the
h.stortc tromenades. we have H.
ready done the principal streets. tho
Latin quarter. and also Mont Nartre.
from the base TO the summit. The
Prince greatly admires the panorama
as seen from tho top Of the Arc D.
Triomphe.
ehrinks From Publicity,
''The Prince already knows the IN.
cient history Of France. but n leep
familiar with the history OF the rev0.
luton and the empire pf modern time,
We make many OF our trips BY auto-.
mobile. and chiefly Mt times when the
nublic 10 not out sightseeing. ThA
Prince In by no means timid. but hs
thinks he profits more when We are
not interrupted BY the crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS. ND, April g.
Ths Cubs bumped into the flrst real
Hpflng day Of the season here today,
and celebfAfed BY defeating the In
61Anapolis American Association ath.
htea : 70 >. Richie.. who pitched fivs
Feands Tor the Cubs. got by with only
4esr hits chalked up against him.
onAitA was touched up for six in the
j rennaining four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
Woman browns.

GLASGOW. KY, April s.---Miss Al
len Alexander was drowned today
while boating with two companions
on the Cumberland river to get a
view OF the food scenes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06

Mule knocks Down Man.
John Sanford was knocked down by
a runaway mule late yesterday after
noon, and suffered q fracture of his
right arm. He was attended by DR..
Huicher. OF the city ambulance, and
was taken home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
NATCHEZ EXPECTS
FIFTY FOOT STAGE

NATCHEsz, MISS. April 5.-The
Mississippi Ia rapidly rising here and
. 60-foot stage lie expected. River
steamboat are swamped with demands
Of farmers TO move live stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
H;,inn Near Source.

LACROSSE. WIS. April 5--The
mississippi river is rising here to-
night. also at 81. Paul: Leclaire, Iowa:
Davenport. Keokuk and Des Moines
rapids.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
\ Phenomenal Story of Success.

Five years ago, come Christmas day, Edward Rose came to Forrest City. When Rose hit town he had a box of Ruby glassware worth about sl5 and a glass engraving machine that he worked with his foot with which he ground out the names of persons on the pieces of glassware and sold it 10 the people as useful souvenirs. This engraving machine was no doubt worth something like sS5, thus it will be seen when Rose started in business here his entire stock in trade amounted to about 50.
 In this issue of The Times appears full page advertisement telling of the great array of attractive bar gains to be had at Roses Home Gro cery. Edward Rose, the proprietor, who had such meager and obscure beginning h Forrest City, now owns two lots, FOXES on which he has erected store building l6x5o feet and warehouse l2x3i feet, in ad- dition to nice cottage home where he and his family reside. This prop erty, real estate and buildings. may be valued conseryatively at about s2500. Aside from this Rose carries a stock of goods in his storethat will invoice $500, does an annual business that will amount to sl0,00 and has a substantial cash account to .lis credit in the bank.
 Rose says that Forrest City and St. Francis county is about the best place in the world to live and he has travelled great deal. It makes no difference whether you are thinking Of coming to Arkansas or not, you will be interested in knowing some of the inside facts about how Rose has succeeded. Rose is an intelli. gent man as you will naturally con- clude. He is also a booster for For rest City and if you would like to find out something further about the secret of this mans phenom eaal suc- cess, address, Edward Rose, care Roses Home Grocery, Forrest City, Arkansas
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
FULLWOOD TIMES.

MT. Mack Null made a short visit 10 the hill country to the northwest and on his return reports that he is well pleased with the conditions at the points visited.
 Messrs. Alexander and John Lind. sey went to the western part of this county last Friday returning Satur- day They went to buy hogs to con vert into bacon for next year.
 The summer term of the Parrott school closed last Friday. The even ing exercises consisted of talk by the teacher to the class that had stood their examinations for advance ment to high school studies. The pupils in that class present and who received their certificates were Mary B. Allen, Addie Null, Laura Ander- son, Susie Powers and Simon Capps. The pupils were impressed with the fact that there were still about five years of diligent study before them. before they could attain to very
 
 fair education, and above all that each must guard carefully the basic principles of good moral character. With every true teacher the hour of parting from his pupils, even for a few months, is always sad one. for perchance at the next roll call all will not be present. Several of the pa rents and friends to the school were on hand and all seemed impressed with the exercises. A good work has been done for the school and all have much to be proud Gf. A majority of the patrons have expressed them selves as satisfied with the attain ments Of their children and have asked continuance of the conditions that will insure to them some of the advantages of an extended course of study in their own school without having to send their children off. Oct. Huh, 1912
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Better Than A Gold Mine.

We publish here the story of suc- cess of will known young St. Fran cis county farmer
 Six or eight years ago Lon Bynum bought tract of land on Crowley Ridge consisting of li6 acres on credit, although at that time Bynum made cash payment on the land of $500. Since that time Bynum has met the deferred payments out of the products of the place, in addition to this, he has built good house and made other Improvements and had good living at home for himself and family.
 On Tuesday Bynum sold his place to F. w. Shouse of Green county for s4000. In addition to this sum By mum owns livestock valued at 91400 and quite neat sum of cash money to his credit in the bank. According to Bynum's figures and statement. he has made in clear money, outside of his living expenses, 5000 within the past six or eight years on the farm. These facts would indicate that an investment in lands on Crow
 ley Ridge is better than gold mine. Bynum says he does not intend to leave St. Francis county. "There are lots of splendid opportunities here to make money, and am going to grab one and make strong effort to repeat on this s5OO0 stunt within the next five or six years," is the way Bynum puts it. What Bynum can do in St, Francis county. others can do by good management and close application to business.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
Saved By His Mife.

She's wise woman who knows just what to do when her husbands life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain tree, Vt, is of that kind. She insist ed on my using Dr. Kings New Dis. covery, writes MT. F., for dreadful cough, when was so weak my friends all thought had only short time to live, and it completely cured me. A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, ,tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cts, and $l.00. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
 Notice of Trustees Sale.

Whereas, John F. Bell and Lula Bell. his wife. and l.. E. Bell, unmarried, on the 26th signed an undivided one-half interest in Lot Three (3) Block seventyone tfD of the city of Forrest City, Arkansas, said conveyance being in trust to secure the payment Of an in debtedness therein named payable to Otto R. Rollwage. And
 Whereas, <. II. Mann is now the holder of said indebtedness, and has requested the un- dersigned to make sale of said property to pay the same said indebtedness being past due and unpaid, and 1t being provided In said make sale of said property upon being re- quested to do so by the legal holder Of said note, after first giving ten days notice of the tune terms, object and place of sale, and the property to be sold.
 Now. Therefore the nndersigned will on
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
FOR SICK HEADACHE
 AND CONSTIPATION.
After Old Time Remedies fail Try Gentle. Blissful Hot Springs
 Liver Buttons.

Don't condem this wonderful bowel, liver and stomach remedy just be- cauuse pills, salts, waters and oils have not given satisfaction.
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons are a scientific remedy, the formula of the best medical brains in Hot Springs. Ark. One little button, easily taken, will do the work and do it so well that you will be joyfully astonished
 Take one each night for a few days: you'll eat better, work better, sleep better, your eyes will brighten and your skin grow clearer.
 We urge you to give them one trial we want you to know and feel the supreme relief that one little Hot Springs Button will bring. We know you won't be satisfied with common, everyday 'cathartics after one trial. All druggists sell them at 25 cents a box
 For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark, Hatcher X Caldwell, special agents ill Forrest Cty.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

Mayor James L. Scott. spent couple of days in Little Rock the lat ter part of last week The Mayors principal business in the City of Roses was to present petition for pardon on behalf of one, John Swannigan, colored, to Governor Donaghey. The Mayor was successful in his mission and announces that the governor has promised to set Swannigan free on the first of November. Mayor Scott also says that Governor Donaghey will be candidate for the U. S. sen ate two years hence against Senator James r. Clarke
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
CALOMEu IS UNSAFE.
Local Druggist Who Sells Dods0n's Liver Tone. Guarantees It to Take
 the Place Of Cal0mel.

If your liver is not working just right, you do not need to take a chance on getting knocked all out by dose of calomel Go to Hatcher & Caldwell, who sell Dodson's Liver Tone, and pay 50 cents for large bottle. You will get a harmless vegetable remedy that will start your liver without violence, and if it does not give complete satisfaction the druggist will refund your money with a smile.
 If you buy bottle of Dodson s Liver Tone for your self or your children, you have insured your fami- ly relief from attacks of constipation, biiousness, lazy liver, and headache. It is as beneficial and safe for chil- dren as for adults X bottle of bod sons Liver Tone is something every man or woman should keep i'll the house. Your money is safe because you can return the bottle if it fails to satisfy.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18
" ednesday. the 29th Day ofOct, 1912,

at the west door of the Courthouse in Forrest City, St. Francis County, Arkansas offer at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the real estate above described, said sale be- Ing made for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost of this sale
 II. A. KNIGHT, Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

Peterson Jackson. all oldtime citi. zen of this county. but who is now a resident of Hot Springs. is spending a week in this county looking after his landed and farming interests in the St. Francis Valley.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-18

Clem Summers of Pine Tree was circulating among friends in thecity Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-10-20
Evening Services in the Churches

DOCTRINE OF AroNEMENr-rhe Christ Scientist
Thomas Episcopal Church.
EVENING PRAYER-washington Cathedral, p.
SERVICE SERM0N-The Dimon, St Andrews
Church,
CHORAL EvENsoNG sERMoN-rhs George Christian
Pauls Episcopal Church. p.
CHRISTIAN cHURcH"Ths
Laner, Church of the Epiphany, p. m.
ENDEAv0R New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. $3.50 p m.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MENINGITIS Covenant
m.
sERMONThe Higgins the First Presbyterian Church.
FRIVOLOUS Muir the Temple Baptist Church,
STRANGE STORY soUTH"-The Sven,
Centennial Baptist Church, m.
IN. c. A.,
ANNIVERSARY SERvICE-The Central Union Mission, tonight.
TIMES"-The w. R. Weddpoon
Foundry M. E Church,
GOSPEL LETTERHEAD"The Joseph M Gray
line M T. Church, m.
ETHICS POPULAR AMUSEMENTS"-The Samuel H.
Woodrow, he Congregational Church. p.
MEETING THE LEAGUE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD-St Patcks
Catholic Church, 1890 p. -,.!
"HELL BOTTOMESS LAKE"-Pastor G. Raymond
New Masonic Temple,
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES THE BARACA PHILATHEA
CLASsEs-The Fifth Baptist Church, SPIN
The Washington times., 1912-10-20
FIFTEEN INCH GUNS
WILL Be MOUNTED
ONGERMAN VESSELS
Kaiser Plans to Have Most
Powerful Fighting Craft
in World.

BERLIN, Oct 20.-From authoritative
official quarters It Is learned that the
German navy has decided to surpass
the fourteen-inch guns mounted on the
latest type United States superdread-
noughts OF the Texas class and to in
stall lffteen-inch weapons on its own
latest superdreadnoughts
The guns. which will be of fifty-cal-
iber length. will throw projectile
weighing 165 pounds and will far and
away surpass the most powerful weap-
ons ever placed on a warship.
The so-called Kaiser class already
carry fourteen-inch guns. Two Of them,
the Kaiser and the Friedrich de
Crosse, are ready for service. and three
others will be completed by April. 1913.
The vessels which have to carr ythe
fifteen-inch guns are now on the stocks
and are expected to be completed by
June, 1918.
The tabulation not only discioses for
the first time that Germany Is arming
her newest dreadnoughts with the big
gests guns on record, but also shows
that these weapons, WHICH are, OF
course, manufactured by the Krupps,
will be of vastly longer life than the
most powerful Vickers and Arnrstrong
guns, employed by England. The latter
are credited with a life OF only sixty
rounds, while the German fourteen and
fifteen inch guns. II 10 said. can IRE 1c
rounds.
The Washington times., 1912-10-20
A. F. Of |. LEADERS
WORKING HARD ON
REPORT FOR YEAR
Gompers Refuses Particulars
of Matters Under Dis
cussion Here.

The executive committee of the
American Federation of Labor will
reconvene tomorrow morning at
o'clock and remain In almost continu-
Gus session until the work of draw
ing up it's annual report is completed.
President Samuel Gompers today
would not comment on the work of
the committee yesterday. except to
say that 1t WAS not concluded.
The report IL to be presented to the
national convention of the Fedora
tion in Rochester, N. Y, November IL.
Because of the sensational develop
ments in union labor affairs during
the past year, the report Is regarded
as one of the most important ever
submitted by the committee.
Those now in Washington attending
the committees sessions are President
Gompers, First Vice President James
Duncan, Of Quincy, Mass: Second Vice
President John Mitchell, of New York:
Secretary Morrison; Treasurer John
b. Lennon, OF Bloomington, ILL.,: James
O'Connell. Washington, ID. c.: Dennis
Hayes, Philadelphia; William ID. Hub
err indianapolis; John Alpine, Chica-
go; Joseph Valentine. Cincinnati, and
IL. ID. Perham, st. Louis.