davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

ttouec was a better bin than as II
passrd the Senate. II had more SUB
s,nntial reductions. though not SO
many In neither tho House nor the
senate however. was Schedule Is sup
stantially changed "a II ought to nave
been l signed the bill. not because
liked Il. but because ! believed II
was the best | could get and /; was
vastly better bill than the Dinglcy
bill, whose place il took. IL recos-
ui.ed the necessity for revision
downward OF the tariff. II offered an
opportunity for the establishment OF
a Tariff Commission, scientifically 10
ascertain the facts upon which tu-
turc reductions might be based. Il
gave maximum and minimum clause
by which we were able 10 secure
tn. abolition of trade Determinations
against us by foreign governments
II made free trade with ;he Philip
pines. II introduced corporation tax
In watch by taxing success and not
failure. and by taxing the Income OF
corporations when II Is least felt. that
Is. before tho declaration OF dividends.
We are able TO realize s2s.09o.veo Il
year.
Interstate. Commerce nil of 1910.
Eighth. In the first regular session
OF Congress the ATTORNEY General
with the assistance of Interstate Com
mcrce Commissioners Knapp And
Prouty and Senator Townsend agreed
upon the basis OF needed amendments
10 the Interstate Commerce law. The
bill drawn upon this Nasis passed
very much as we recommended IL. cN-
ccpt that telephone and telegraph
companies were put under the conn
mission. II is an excellent measure.
bringing the railroads much more COM
pletely under the commissions con-
troll than ever before. We Attempted
10 cmbody other provisions in the lii.
which were defeated. These defeated
amendments Mr.. Roosevelt dcnounces
as vicious. and seeks to create the i'm
preston that my administration IL en-
titled TO no credit for the act as II
became law. although IL was passed by
Republican votes and signed by me as
President. There were perhaps ten
Insurgents and forty-two regulars
who voted for the bill in the Senate,
but he contends that only the insur-
Ecants are to he commended for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Candidates for Common Council
in Next Tuesday Primary
CLAY WARD.

OF d- votcfo one
orS"", M nn1 n,ass @ 20: we,. street.
" ~ @' f''""''
For Council. Vote for five.
J J%r"h u",nu nnho'rercr riron street
nth, w., ', sb.n real c>me 80,
rnrson Richer. ensinsr s wes, "n,n street,
- ~ " 49, '' '
inon Counc yotcf for five.
W. d. n"'er pro"riror
:; T.; v1nar.lsnn m"shini.. 40 West
n MINER ns"er Western Union rees"nh
Jn"s" D. Pollard real estate 1880 we-, ranklD
49,
Common Counci. vote AVE-
George VI. censc Franklin
JnncH j. h"rk" r"Irsmnn sIa
Mnr,hnm
o"r,rr Jones' '"ds Atlantic to"s Line ""'l"a EOS Decatur
L. hallway Decatur
'" advertising solicitor Evening Journal 81 Nicholson
p GniaEher. photographer En-
Welsh clerk t'y Treasure. onss Isas East M"r>h. street
Emm.t mnchini,t. LIB: Pleasant street
Note, Occupation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
recognized this tradition In November,
1904, when ON the night OF his election

recognized this tradition In November,
1904. when ON the night of his election
he said,
II am deeply sensible OF the honor
done me by tho American people in
thus expressing their confidence In
what ] have done and have tried to do
| appreciate to the fall the solemn
responsibility this confidence imposes
upon me, and shall do all that in
my power lies not to forfeit IL. On
the 4th of March next ! shall have
served three and a half years, and
this three and a half years constitutes
my first term. The wise custom which
limits the President to two terms re-
CARDS tho substance and not the form:
and under no circumstances Will I be
candidate for or accept another
nomination"
He now says, although his language
that he meant he would not accept
nomination for consecutive third
term. He says so in face of the fact
that the most noteworthy precedent
III which the tradition was asserted
and maintained was that of 1850.
when General Grant was denied n
third term four years after he had
left the presidential office. 1t is not
for me to enter into a discussion of the
plain meaning of the language he used.
II he had frankly announced that he
had changed his mind no ono would
be disposed to hold him to promise
of that sort merely because he had
made ii. The promise and his treat
ment of il only throw an informing
light on the value that ought now to
he attached to any promise of this
kind he may make for the future. The
important fact is thar mis- declaration
was the statement of Il princinlc ss-
sential to the welfare q. the republic.
Mr.. Roosevelt would accept nomi-
nation for third term on what
ground? Not because he wishes IL
himself. He has disciaimcd any sucn
desire, lie is convinced that the
American people think that he is the
only one to do the job (a= he terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

New York office where you can do ell
most anything by pressing n button.
This post office. set up by the road
side in 1897. and serving among other
purposes TO point the way into Raw
aide. consisted OF an upright stick sur
mounted BY swivel flag pole hearing
white flag. When the flag was up'
he water. wagon man knew that he
Has to make a delivery OF water. Near
he top OF the stick was tuxedo
.obacco tin containing a book Of post
l le. stamps. and a notice which ran
&c necessary. to inform unenliEhtencd
EASTERN readers. being n quarter A
oamp having been affixed, the letter
vas dropped into a sixteen ounce seal
1ox OF the r. A. Patterson Tobacco
company. which was fastened under
leath. and from which the mall driver
made collection.
The, authenticity Of this intercstine
enc Is certified to by C. c. Dunnine
Sho had the mail contract at the tim =
1unning knows. He found the "bit, h
mo humped In the stage.
was everybody honest? Wen. tbeE
,ao 70 BE- as there might have bee
rouble. But nobody expected anvtSinS
W honesty. 1t was the fashion amonS
hese pioneers. And smoking an honesf
s0,oaeco was a big start. They stireiv
ikeo the smoke In that green tin,
The accompanying sketch was mad.
III vah photograPh taken while the
'ost oaiee was still in operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

bill. what were the vicious provisions
defeated by the insurgents? one
provision prohibited the future pur-
chase by one road Of stock in n com
petinS road. another with clauses pro-
tecting minority stockholders in
-oads where such a relation already-
existed. Another introduced limfta-
tion as 10 the Issuing OF stocks and
bonds TO he controlled by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Another
made legal and took out OF the anti
trust law certain temporary agree
ments between railroads az to rates
All these things had been tecomIncnd-
ed by Mr.. Roosevelt and had teen
promised in tho platform OF the Re
publican party. but in the Senate they
were stricken out at the instance of
the insurgents on the ground that
they involved 100 great an amendment
to tho antitrust law In view of his
supper, of these very provisions in his
messages and elsewhere. is IL square
deal for him now TO describe them as
vicious:
MI Roosevelt also complains OF tn.
establishment of the Commerce Court
as reactionary step II has rendered
a Few decisions which have not met
the views OF the Interstate Commerce
commission because il reversed that
COMMISSIONS action. and, therefore.
inc cry is thc court must be recalled
the Commerce Court was created for
the purpose OF expedition. so that when
a shipper secured an order against a
railroad company and an appeal was
taken. IL could be promptly disposcd
Of The Commerce Court has reduced
the average time OF the examination
or orders of the Interstate Commerce.
Commission from two years TO six
months II the Commerce Court OK
ceeds it's jurisdiction or makes a wrong
decision, then the Supreme Court Is az
hand to remedy it, and that il what
the Supreme Court is now doing with
its decisions; but if the Commerce
Court is abolished, then the shippers
OF the country will be RENTED again
at the instance of the railroads 70
sixty or seventy United States courts
all over the country. there will arise
great contrariety OF decisions. and
the delays which are now reduced to
Sin months Will again be Increased to
two years. That is what the statistics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
TUXEDO TOBACCO
The Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen,
the Pipe Smoke for
Gentlemen
We KNOW THAT YOU KNOW
ghat You Want You'll Know That
n WE Know When You
IN Smoke Tuxedo

:g smokers have been prejudiccd
~ pipe-smoking, because they say
.3ees their tongues sore. 1t is not
4Sne. but the kind of tobacco that
70 blame. We guarantee that Tux-
yrobacco in any pipe will not only
no the tongue free from irritation.
M actually Will be beneficial to both
throat and tongue.
and Is Objectionable to the lady of the
house. And the criticism never apple.
22 pipes In which Tuxedo is smoked
f8sre are thousands Of good house.
EsS&srs who invite and encourage pipe.
g In their homes only whcr
the original mo bite" tobacco
q because the delicious arorn.
iRng to them and no disaEreenbit
ymain the next day. Tuxedo 4,
~ full-weight, 2-ounce tins, for ter
Ecs. everywhere. 'e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
SMOKERS CATCH ON"
A Successful Brokers' Experience
in Planting and Selling Tobacco

Il tell you. growing really fine to.
bacco Is big game and might,
difficult game" said an old tobacco
planter-twenty-three years at TIL,
business OF coaxing the best tobacco
out OF the soil-since embarked in thu
other business OF tobacco brokerage.
People are very particular abou
their tobacco nowadays. One thing
Aound out early. 1t paid me to turn
kAt the finest Burley that could h,
SSn. because could sell 1t to tn,
IN e.srson Company for NOR,
S:S3Nsan any one else would pay
~ :ok all could grow that wa
f::Sp to the top notch. for thei,
-. I knew they sold their to
..:.::.:::3 to smokers for the same pric.
.-:%:T were charging. but they wer
...;Ts willing to pay more them
IA, and did pay more. for the lea
go No, wonder that Tuxed.
We'll, one OF the results Of my plant
Ing experience and selling experienc
Is that when got to be a broker nv
ser SCI. I Just naturally specialized in tn
ii,atterSon tobacco. I know how goo.
IL ern Is. I know how, carefully 1t is gath
eneu and made, and I've had my biggest
success as a dealer with Tuxedo.
American smokers catch on to quail
ity II you give them a chance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
LET YOUR PIPE SING 1T

In times of pleasure
Times OF pain.
Times Of sunshine
Times of rain.
Times OF gladness
Times OF woe,
Fill your pipe
With Tuxedo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
''TAKE A STAMP,
LEAVE A BIT'
Rawhide's First Post Office the
Simplest Ever
YOU HAD TO BE HONEST
But Men Who Had Picked IT
edo" Could Be Trusted

Anybody could have gathered It
and run of with 1t under his armF
post Office. flag pole and all. u
Simplc?-weli 1t was that and thu
Home.
They put It up in Rawhide. Nevada
In the early days OF the mining boom
mere. And It's still in existence. n
highly treasured souvenir. in a certain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Tuxedo tobacco is n real boon to the
tastidious smoker because he can
smoke IT around the house without
ieari' behind tho odor of stale to-
bacco. Tho man whose wife objects 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Purify Your Blood

Inc cause of pimplcs, boils and other
ctuPtions' as we'll as Of that tired feeling
ana poor appetite, which arc so common
~ inc spring, is impure aud Impoverished
!, inc best way to purify and enrich the
ppiood, according to thousands who know
by experience, is to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoods - %
oct 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolatcd tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

The green tin. with that wonderful
Tuxedo smoke inside. costs ten cents.
It's the fun OF that tobacco that makes
the tin look so good afterward
rel 20 La 4
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

deal "a closed aduesdae whereby L r kamper be omes tae owner of the ] R Laacaster stock of jewelry. which is located in the Benton County Hardware Company building. and Mir. Lancaster be- comes the owner of 320 acres of of land in Washington County. Mr. Kempsr Is not practical jeweler and MT Lancaster. or "Lank," will be in charge of the repair bench while Mr. Kemper will assist in selling g.-Siloam Springs Free Press.
 While division Supt. ". c. Koch
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

who have asked for information We are sorry that We cannot give the date. for we know it would be joyful news 10 several hundred people Gentry Journal.
 Charlie Puekett. the 19 year old son of Joe Puekett of this eity. vas dangerously injured Saturday uIsft by falling from No. ,. the soathbound Texas passenger. a mile or two this s.de Of Garfield He Ras stealing ride and slipped and fell from the Top Of a coach lis left leg vas broken iH tRo places. his wrist 3as hurt. and he Nas badly brul ed and crushed about the chest He vas unable e eall or reach help and lad by the side of the track all night. aut in the morning he Jagged north bound train and Vas taken Q Gar field His father was notified and he went 10 Garfield or the next tran with a doctor. They returned to Rogers with the injured boy on the noon passenger Young Puck ct had been working in Kansas and vas on his vat home t is not thought that hls injuries are saFi- oas unless he should develop pHeG- mon.a as a result of exposure and his internal injuries Rogers Demo
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22
MADISON

Herbert Vaughn. q merchant at Rox,en, died recently ot appendicitis .D,W Anderson of Huntsville $ aa applicant Tor the position of register of the gs Land Office al Harrison.
 The Democrat learns that John keRnan of near bzak.s tHeek was very painfully injured one day last week by his buggy horse running away. overturuing the buggy and dragging the old gentleman several yards Mr KenHan is between s5 aad e0 years ot age and h.s m juries may result even moae serious !s than expected The accident og- cured on the c.aar Blur. road De- tg cen Dtakes Gre and Nesleg, and .H the runaway Nr keaaaH : vehicle 5olIidsd 0ith another 3ugs5 which va. oeeaH.ed by q gentleman and lady. the later being tHro0a oaf and eoas.1es hurt Hunts vie Demoeraf
 mater Q. efest .a'ere =sh~ people 9i Maazsaa county E soon p be eoasa aere3 tas aaop- Lon o4 aai#5H eS a0oI books 5o Be 8zsa F.. k yeaIs. eolnt} oeU-i.y nax.ug beeH adopted #t fae sasr aool  ese Ion. i 57azgI nlaasea e9 .ste D m 5ers Hl make tae a3eB. lon eoalt2 Examiner F.ss-erHg e1- afs.ssa eha rmaa af .a4e aas.a aa4 .4e ar snaF. member. are a5I.5.tt- tee ssadsfT 5aHIse
 
 e1
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22
FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD
 PERSONS BOWEL TR0UbLE

One of the most remarkable proofs of the unusual laxative merit con tained in Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is that 1t Is effective not only n peo- pie in the prime oi life. but at the extremes of ages Ns many letters are received from mothers regarding the cures q children. as from men and women of sixty. seventy and eighty years of ge. |, must be truly won derful laxative
 In the cure of constipation and bowel trouble in old people t has no equal It corrects the constipation. dspels the headache. biliorsness. gas, drowsiness after eating. etc People advancing in years should see to 1t that their bowels move freely, and if they do not to take Dr. Caidwell's
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

Syrup Pepsin You can prolong your life by healthy bowel action Glogged bowels invite disease Women about t0 pass the menstrual period cannot do better than use Syrup Pepsin sew erat times a week until the system has settled to it's future condition.
 Among the strongest supporters of Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin are Mfr N. c. Zorn of New Decatur. Ala. and Mr. George s Spanldirg of the Ma tional Soldiers. Home, Kansas. both elderly men. The regular size bottles can be bought of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar. but free sam pie bottle can be had by sending your address to the doctor.
 Address him Dr. w B Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22
Tagged Train Wifh shirt

Tearing lis shirt from his bac aa Ohio man Tagged q train and saved it from q wreck. but H T. ais5oh, Raleigh. N. C., ens ( pre- vented wreck with Electric Bit .efs was in terrible plight Niieh began to use them" he writes. my stomach, head. back ana Kidneys. Were in bad condition put four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like new man" A trlai will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomao h liver or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22
nsarby Counties
0xMrxrEzSss--gssswxyEszxg sFss
BENTON

Jack =Ferrel and M $ Mabel Mart in were married at Beatonyille fe-
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22
Sioo f.euar7i. SfoO

The readers ot paper He pieaeH learn # fasee at
 CT 4aeg eH l.aes eHe Is au.5 fa# Ha#s "a a tue f6e oA aasz1.se 4 N5N known ne Hasa# aI 4Fatef48 Gater 8IrZ f1taaaa 4lsease. f#al1es assi- -ft.i1zlt tfeafgi5t {all's Gafa#H case taken .ntefaslly. act=ne a4= rec a#8H tae blood and La=o4s saaHasss sI lte sE teH4 thereby da- stros-ne tae Foundation of tae dis ease and giving the patient strength by building up tie constitution and assisting nature in doing it's york. The proprietors have 50 much faith in it's curative powers that they of- fer 0ne Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list os testimonials.
 Addrss F. J CHENEY X co. To- ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22


 a-raa
 ~ eaa
 @azTsse
 
 fat Haa aata- ea5t c Be 8.a of
 8d ad Don tor
 Haae rafsa s a f44H#s @ E aaa N Nau4 N4 x Tas Tor aid 035e ee E. kH.aa and Ie.eas liar gEaae, I
 The in1aat san of Nz aad Mr. Eugene Baker at BHfr5sle dea al Haber Spring recently etsl.e the parents were on tAe aay 05th r 10 Little Rock 10 have all operation performed in the hope of having it relieved from the effects of drink ing lye last summer
 Mrs. Ida Patton, wife of John Patton, near Douglas and daughter of Mir. and Mrs Jim Norris of Dem yer. departed this life Sunday morn ing at 6:45 o'clock She lacked a few days being 3s years old Her death came as no surprise, she
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22
CaloneI is Rad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de lightfully pleasant and its action is thorough Constipation yields. bil-
 iousness goes A trial convinees
 tIn Yellow Tin Boxes Only.) Tried once used always
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22
| aeIlla IL. haE..s

Regala . tue bowels when 556V ta.i to move properly fIERRINE .s an admirable bowel fegnlatcr # helps the fiFef ard stomach and fe stores q fine feeling or strength and buoyanee Prize 30e Sold by N C. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

[ Agent J. K Meffert relative to the inauguration of motor car service on the Rogers Grove branch Ar Koch is very fayoTably inclined to- ward this improvement in the ser vice, which is 50 desired by the peo- pie along the branch, which Is 46 miles n length. In fact t looks Yery favorable for the inauguration of this service in the next feB. months Rogers Daily Post
 j. s. Smith and s. N Goode. living southwest Of Rogers, return ed this morning from he State Fair They are justly ela,ed over the favorable showing made with their apple display. They entered 26 varieties and were awarded IT first premiums. II seconds. first for best general display of truit at the fair and ss ond for fd best Va rites of apples. Washington aounyy exhibitors received second on the latter Benton county stood ser- enth on county displaz Had this county entered q good display of grains and grasses, Benton would have stood fifsf in the county con Rogers Daily Post
 4 valuable Jersey heifeF aalf was born at the Park Springs Jersey farm in this city. Wednesday. which holds d record above any of It's Iskith and kIn in the United States, as reported by Mir Sd Sutherland. manager ef the fine s3o.000 Jersey herd, owned by Mrs. c. c Sutherland of St. Louis. wEo also owns the fine s4a.eao Park Springs hotel This eaifs dam Lucy Sutherland vas imported from Jersey Island, and is by Bright Prince noted Jersey Island l ban, and oat . Lena Ma Colds orthy No 245.296. imported by Dr [. E Still. of kirksyifle. Mo The calf.s sire vas the noted Jrrs- = bull. Financial Countess Lad, he by Fabby.s Sherlock. out of Fi- nanrial Countess The ali $ val ae1 at sf.9oa Bentoagflfe Sun
 Many are called bur fe0 are chosen might b. hanged Q read Many feel they are called but on- Y one will be chosen -sz the 10 al post office scramble [ r Free man formally announced = an 3iaa.e for the iob. Arthur Miller aas been plaeed n nomination b% 4s friends. 1554 E- a q petition, and among Ire ar-rs whose names nave ned e7Hneattea ri.h -. asare are V B fiaiytlsla. F oea e F Christopher Dr R. z, Joan Nance Ion IX Paekett and M Funk there are others. 3iH get tEEm He Hst aexs seek Baf as Pos-H.87rsr F5btrts VII hold rAe 19a down
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 t.s.aas quite oft a. ta anH line aa aaEk ~8l make another Pa meaf Taa re- 1etger is a=Hg under orders ot inc f ehano cry Court. and aaa7t make 4e payment LII tho aoarf orders .t There are some suits agaiast the bank which will have 10 be tired before the payment is made. and therefore It Is impossible for any one to tell when t will b. There Is no one any more anxious for their money than the receiver is 10 pay it, and We are certain there will be no delay when it can be made legally We make this state ment for the satisfaction Of several lof our subscribers in other states