davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
NOT SALTS, Oil OR
PILLS BUT CASCARETS
No odds lo" sick your Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how
-Cascarcts make
YOU feel great.

You men and women who somehow
can't get iccling risht-who have an al
most daily headache, coated tongue, foul
taste and foul breath, dizziness. cant
sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset.
bothered with 4 sick, eassv. disordcrcd
stomach or have backachc and fee! all
worn out
Arc YOU keeping clean inside with
Cascarets, or merely forcing passage
way every few days with salts, ca,hartic
pills or castor oil, This is important
Cascarets worl: while you sleep: cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigcsted and fcrmcntng food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carN' out the system all he dc
composed waste matter and poison in the
intcstincs and bowels.
y Cascarct tonight will straighten you
out by morning a iO-cent box from any
drug store will keep Your entire family
feeling good for months. Don't forge,
the children. They love Ca.carcts be-
cause they taste good-co good-ncvcr
grippe or Sickcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Underwood In The Open.

Washington. nebruaty 24.--iiepre-
sentative oscar w. Underwood. of
Alabama, majority leader OF the
House, day. was formally entered
IN the race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for tho presidency.
Senator Bankhead. in making the
announcement also announced tle opeI-
ing Of Underwood headquarters in
this city Mr.. Bankheud will act as
chairman Of the Underwood movement
and as his manager The statement
follows:
TO set at rest any question IN the
public mind as to the actual candidacy
Of Representative Underwood, OF Ala
hama. desire to say that all we are
doing In his behalf has his fun and
hearty concurrence Flc is candidate.
aud is in the race not only TO win the
nomination. but also for the election
In November.
headquarters VIII be conducted in
d strictly systematic and business-iilio
way with as much regard for detail as
is exercised by the most complex a1d
niinutely organized business concern.
Every moment of the day VIII bc filled
with Jealous activities. carried on by
my enthusiastic and trained assistants.
y wish the people 81 the country to
know that We expect To so in on tho
strength OF our candidate. his high
character, his we'll tried leadership,
his perfect sanity and poisc. and his
fidelity. both to his friendships md
also to me great and time honored
principles of the Democratic party.
III we nre unable 10 win save
through anonymous and unsigned at
lacks on other candidates. then wo DO
not expect or even care to win. In
deed. under such circumstances wa
would not deserve TO win. III all we
do ii will never he forgotten that
there Is a certain comfy due between
candidates Of tho same party, and that
after the nomination wo must he in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

court, ono man charged with carrying
c"nc"alsd weapons being sent TO tn,s
M"rkh"use. although unIy closed
."cEknii" Was found upon him Many
nEI'Sts nave boon made without war
,"ht ana IN many instances bail mas
strikers Counsel Peace
Practically every free iilytitutlou has
te"n corrupted. Despite The outraEcs
'uc strik.-leadc!s have coutinuaily
c"uuse!"d peace. obedience to lay ANA
oven submission TO unreasonable de-
nlHnds of the police and militia rattle.
thhH resistance, which might lead 20
violence.
To-day strikers pcaceably plcreting
were arrested to the number Of ten for
melting to riot"
buiictcd between the snvasc perse-
Cuti"n Of tho officials ana in hun
drcds OF cases suffering with hunger
this mass Of humanity, representing no
less than ,hrty-three races or nation
aiiiios, many of them OF hot Latin
biood. maintain patience TO a degree
nat has won The admiration of labor
Ia. country over ana has made dcs
p"rate the strikehreakcrs, who rely
upon violence 10 discrcdit these pcv-
pic. They are sum brave. still UNI
yielding. and to- might even confident OF
ultimate victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
4 Heavy Cold.

Samuel Mckinley, 1918 Grand Ave,
Kansas City. Mo, member Of the Society
Of the United States Icwlcry Auctionecrs,
writes:
Il can honesty ,ay that Owe my life
To Pcruna. Aitcr some Of the best doc
tors in the country gave nc up and told
me could no, live another month. Pc.
1una saved me.
Travelling from town to town through
out the country, and having to 20 into
all kinds Of badly heated stores and
sometimes standing up for
hours at a time while plying my trade as
auciiouccr, it Is only natural that | had
colds frequently; 50 when this would occur
! PAID little attention to II. until last
December, when ! contracted d severe
case, which. through neglect on my part.
settled on my lungs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Colonci's rnusc No, Aided.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chicago H.. February 2i--"Coioncl
Roosevelt has not helped his chances
as 81 possible candidate against Pres,-
dent Taft for the presidential nomina-
ton by his Columbus. Ohio, speech
This in substance was the message
members Of the Republican National
Cominitte" brought 10 Chicago today
VI the meeting OF the subcommittee In
charge Of the Republican National
Committee arrangements David II.
Forgan. president OF the Tai, Club Of
Illinois. sent message OF similar tone
from Washington TO the club here.
Word was also brought that tho TAT;
1eoplc have harmouized Republicans
in Louisiana,
Republican, national committeeman;
were hare rs accept the plans Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
COLONEL REPLY
COMING TONIGHT

Whore ne will spend TIM, nigh, thosa
VINO know refuse To give out Wcdnes
day he viii attend the meeting OF the
Harvard ovcrscers ana leave Boston
late that afternoon.
NJ conference OH Mondny with tho
progressive Republicans. Mr.. Roosc-
welt will meet Ernest Smith. Matthew
Hale. r. w Child Lawrence C.
Brooks. Robert Turner. Mr.. Drake.
chairman Of ;he Springfield CITY Couu
Gil Herbert W. Burr and many others.
several business men ana ono or two
Of The most prominent Republicans In
the stat have been invited 10 attend.
After the meeting Colonel Roosevelt
VIII confer with Herbert " Burr. OF
Dorchester. who was the first man to
announce his candidacy for delegate
ut large III dyed to Colonel Roosevelt
1t IL expected that Charles :. Byrd
the East Walpolc paper rnanufac,urcr
VINO has been chosen as a incml 81, Of
ihe national Roosevelt committee, viii
n back in Boston ia talk over matters
with Colonel Roosevelt some time
Monday. Following these conferences
Mr., Roosevelt wtll DO the cues, Of
Toner q, private dinner 10 b given
by ihA progressive RepubLonns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

TTV"tTli 20 Inv IllU'F. DlSpatch.l
10, angeles. cal February - -The foi.
owing protect asn!nst Tho action or the
10 "rtnr: pplicc aud niiii:ll in prcvcptirg
t">tIic strikers from scndln- fh.ir rhIisrrn
ron, the city WIZ tclcGra phci to Governor
Toss. OF Massachuse;ty. hy california news.
papers to-day:
IN tho name 81 $500 friend, al labo- in
taifornia. IS" desire To nIhlt" vizorou. pro.
t"st ;aiust tho inhiiinan action VI the mill
VI" ~ preventing the Lawrence strikers from
s"hiinr th"ir children AVA from That city
and VIC urgc YOU to take i;nin,hIa,. action
thht thr strikers aud families shall b. re-
~ Message was signed Toy Lon Angeles
Record san Francisco NeW-. t-tesn. ri
cum" SHeriHcnto star. Berkeley indcpcn.
cent and san Diego sun.
Ihc cortland N-wa inl Tho Seattle star
set similar tc,cgrcins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
investigation Assured.
SPECIAL 70 Tho Times Dispatch. ]

tSpec!a! 10 'fhc Times D!spa tch.
Washington. February -i.--Nitn .
congressional !uvcst cation assured,
the strike situation at Lawrence,
Mass, where the leaders formally
charge mat women were dubbed b!'
police tu-dai. ana parents were pre-
vented from sending their children cut
% the city, VIII DC presented person
ally to President Taft on Monday
Following the receipt OF vigorous
protests from Lawrence. charging that
the civil and state authorities were
combined in violation OF the legisla
tive liberties OF lmcrica, William Il.
Wilson, of PENNSYLVANIA. chairman OF
the House Committee on Labor. to-
night announced that action is now
Imperative. Representative berger.
the Wisconsin Socialist, attempted by
telephone 10 present tho case 10 Prosi-
dent TAFT but was informed the Pres
ident has All involahlc rule against
talking to any ono over the tcle-
phone.
Then viii conc right ~ and see
him about H. said Berger 10 Tafts
assistant secretary.
NO. the President will be busy this
Afternoon. you cannot see him before
Monday" Berger was told, and he
,hcrcupon made an cnga gemcut TO call
on the President at that time. Berger
this afternoon drafted a resolution
which he will introduce in the House
Monday, directing Wilson's committee
10 Investigate tho conditions at Law
renee.
Waiting replies to demands for in
formation sent Governor Foss. Of
massachusetts. and President Golden.
OF the Textile Workers Union, repre-
sentative Wilson declared tonight
that Immediately Upon receiving a
statement OF the facts he would in
troducc a resolution providing for a
congressional investigation.
There is only one way we can reach
this matter from the national stand
point" Wilson declared. That Is an
invest cation by House committee.
ether one oil the standing committees
or special COMMITTEES. In either case
q resolution authorizing the iuvcsti-
cation Will be necessary. ii the shock
ing account made public to-day is true.
I am awaiting information from the
officials of tn" Lawrence unions and
from Governor Foss. OF Massachusetts
lust as soon as ! receive that shall
determine course of action"
Representative Berger was indigna mt
over the entire matter tonight.
1T is the old story" he said. NO
matter how peacefully the worlemen
conduct a strike. the military will find
some prcteAt under which 10 use force
and turn the strike into q riot. That
is exactly what has happened in Law
renee. The strikers behaved In such
a way that the chief of Police did not
ace any reason to modest them or to
interfere with them Ho was then re-
moved as inefficient and another man
was put in his place. with the MILL
tary. no OF course. succeeded beau
tifully.
but the protcXt is simply an out
rage. The strikers, and especially tho
women, we're manhandlcd and beaten
because they tried to send their chill
drcn away TO another city.
ct is foolish for any American TO
declare this act of tho police chief Ia
anything else than unconstitutional,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Y, nj IN. ,t,i.-i,tr,. ~, ,.Ix..
- ehpi"EeF' wh"
r'"' ''ae hed the END of their
l't"e'' nc peinS impossible at the old
wages
flights Are NInintcL
:, Observation-Disclosures,
,,s,tv,,f '9sl"''"i III
- "liue or 'he events 81
'ue PHA' zen weeks ~ Lawrence Il
VII STOW violation OF almost every
constitutional right OF the people, VINO
compose tho striking element,
i-
,ft. o.rslo 30. ~ !..t.'S TiAi va :
La N"|lc npFt ny INC army Of private
=, III ". poACe ana mlhlia, -
o.,,1,r H., t tt uluipcs rl'E anu STATE
,it:.., IL 20 n,ce.W'At" Fiolenc"
,n,o,to,. -, III 1919 Eaters J; -
,hr... ,.J,,.,,, '! ''''u,ir was plHnted IN
ma rriii .n,,I; - WORKING l"E
,y..o fn,~s - ~" IN cNPioSiV.a
~ .-tia ~ IN'!Ss announced ina !
~, ny, "ets pInnniaG dynamite
,.,,,nsSj p'dIt AaN hcsS luiIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

When almost too late began doc
'oTing, but without ayail. until heard
Of I'eruna 1t cured me. 50 | canno,
praise it to- highly
Nasal Catarrh. Coughs.
MI. Emil I'ickart. los l5o,h St. Ham
mond, Ind, writes:
Il am entirely cured Of catarrh Of the
nose, and my stomach is in good condi
ton also. | only used about five bottles
OF your great medicine, although had
ca,afrh 50 bad and for 50 many YEAR that
! though; J wulldn', live much longer.
had 10 consult doctors RICH, along.
Nov all my fricnds say never looked as
vel as do now
Il can also say that it is grca, rcmcd,.
Tor coughs, because | gave ii to my chill
drcn. J never will be without it. / used
enough other medicine 10 know how yalu
able Pcruna is
You are at liberty to use ,ny name in
Spreading the merits OF Pcruna."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Ticklcd with Phrase.

Especial to rho Times Dispatch.I
hoSton Mass, February 24.-Ssa,is-
fed that Ia his declaration In Glove
land that my hat Is in the ring" he
mad coined another real American ex--
preston. Colonel Roosevelt positively
refused tonight TO attempt to improve
on 1T. When asked about ii, he threw
back his head and laughed loudly. He
then said:
Funny how they have taken up
with that phrase. guess 1t is about
as popular as our licked to frazzle
wac"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Especial To The Times Dispatch
washington. February 2I.-"Houn'
dawg' buttons were the latest advcr-
Using scheme for the Champ Clark
boom evolved this afternoon by wal
ter Bassford. who Is leading the boom
tendcrly around by the hand
The samples furnished the Clark
managers bore the legend:
You've got TO stop kicking my dog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
HELD UP BY NEGROES

r. H. Tyler Of 1901 Decatur strect. s,,,th
Eichmond. last nlsht reported 10 tha police
OF the FirHt District TINT he was hold I'M
ABOUT ':45 o'clock and robbed by two negroes
ms he was passing under the vIaduct M p,ti
road and Broad Streets. He said .hat one
OF the men jumped in front Of him and
showed revolver before his face with the
eoIilIiiah M OF hands up. lie obeyed. The
second man went through his clothiu,. AMI
secured a gold watch and moro than e. ~
currency. There IS no clue 10 their iIon,,,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

architects for the seating and other
arrangements III tao convention hall
and TO let contracts for printing, en-
craving and badges.
"Republicans of Indiana will not ac-
ccpt the doctrine OF the REGAL! of Judges
and OF judicial decisions. whether It
comes from Colonel Roosevelt or any
other man said Harry :. New, Of
Indiana. chairman OF the subcommit-
tee looking after the convention plans
Colonel Roosevelt, mas not made any
by the Columbus speech. Indiana is
more for TAFT than II ever was, in my
Judgment"
This sentimcn, was echoed by Mr..
News associates.
~ am a stand patter' on the promo
si;on that Ohio Will stand by Prcs-
dent Taft said Arthur Nodys, OF
ohio, in rciteratinE declarations TO the
effect that the Presden; Will hold his
home State. Colonel Roosevelt has
hurt his chances with the declaration
he made in favor of The recall OF judi
cal decisions. Senator Borah, n pro-
grcssivc, expressed 1t when ne re-
fcrrsd to this doctrine as 'bosh,'"
New Jersey for Taft.
New Jersey is standing as firmly as
ever for Taft said Franklin Murphy.
former Governor o; New Jersey. The
Roosevelt judicial decision recall idea
does not ind syrnpathizers in our sec
zion of tho country"
North Carolina is going Halfway,
and nothing will stop 1t. although there
is a good fight on, said Z. c. Duncan
OF that State. They do not like
Roosevelt as we'll as they did since
the judicial decision recall idea he put
forth"
r. T. Williams, of Oregon, VINO is a
Taft enthusiast, said his State was
going TO uphold the President VIII
liam Stone, ergeant-at-arms Of tho
national committee. declared there was
no doubt as 10 Maryland.
The Governor ana all Republican
officials In the State are for the Pres!-
dent, and TAFT has Maryland safely
now" said Mr. stone
National Committeeman Wright re-
ported the Lily Whites" and tho
BLACK and Tans" ms the factions were
designated in the national convention
of 1905 from Louisiana, have been
harmonizod. and louisiana viii bring
q solid delegation to the Chicago con
vention for Inc President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Outrageous and b1rbaric II would
not be surprising to scc those strikers.
in the face OF prosecution. usc any
KIND Of weapon against the military
AMI police"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

around
But the show-mc ncople said that no
real Missourian over talked that way,
and ordered it changed to:
You gotta stop kickin' my dawK
aroun'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Catarril for Five Years.

Mr.. 5 Johnson writes:
II Ih,d,r
had tried catarh
st
than hundred yards without rcstin - 80 80
My friends told to
has saved earth and Void not be- ". l,,
" IN : -'' ''' "t "i''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

position to night common political
enemy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Fortune Telling

Docs not take into consideration the one essential tc
woman happiness -wnnanly health
he woman who n1cgicots, her health is ncgec,ng the
love loses its lustrc and gold i but ,ss
Wonlanly health when lost impaired may generally
DC rcsaincd by the use Of Dr. pierce Favoritc cscri
ton.
This Prescription has, for over 40 years
been curing delicate, weak pain wracked
women by the hundreds of thousands, and
this, too, in the privacy Of their homes
without their having to submit to indeIi-
cate questionnes and extensively repus-
nant eXamnatiO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

V'ni N" uni"ni2inS az employees, who
say thcy Jiavc reached the end of their
''thcr iifc being impossible at the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Sick invited to b. ct rc
All held
cal Association f. " Pierce NJ. President y
Pierces
Adviser
address Of 3lonc.cc
and mailing Only. M linlinc
University Missourian., 1912-02-11
THE ROLL OF THE IMNORTALS.

The men who sit under his teach
ings receive splendid inspiration
from Judge Lawson's address at the
opening cOnvocation. Just now his
students are fixing their aims and
maturing their standards.
Young men of the law, would you
stamp your names upon the scanty
roll of the immortals?
THE administration of our legal
procedure has broken down" The
lynchings which disgrace our land
are the protest of a people ordinar-
lily law abiding against a condition
which has become intolerable" The
recall of judges is demand of the
people for courts where justice may
be obtained. Legal procedure must
be changed i'm order to give justice
without indefinite delay and expense
or We shall face revolution.
Judge Lawson has begun the
work. The ideal of your almO mater
is service. What grander service can
you render than to complete that
work? What nOb!er epitaph do you
crave than that it may be said you
found law dear and left it cheap;
found it a sealed book. left it liv
ing letter: found It a patrimOny of
the rich, left it an inheritance of the
poor: found it a twO-edged sword of
craft and oppression. left it the staff
of honesty and the shield of innO-
cense?'
University Missourian., 1912-02-11
HEAR GOULD.

At assembly meet Tuesday morn
ing the second lecture in the Busi-
ness Series will be given. From the
busy business world comes Mr.. Nj.
p. Gould. advertising expert and
writer, to tell the men and women of
the University about problems they
will meet after graduation.
To hear a man who has achieved
success in a large way is not the
privilege of every day. One new
idea may be worth the time that
it takes.
Mr.. Gould is at the head of one of
the large Eastern advertising agen-
cies. He is an authority on advertis-
ing and the author of several we'll
known books on business.
University Missourian., 1912-02-11

ruary. every customer of gas is anX-
ious to take a hand in the proceed
ings.
If the gas company is operating in
Columbia by sufferance, if its right
to the use of the city's streets de-
pend entirely upon tacit under
standing of good will. it would seem
to behoove the company to assume
a concilliatory attitude. Municipal
ownership usually is the OutgrOwth
of corporation arrOngance and abuse
of privilege. The people who receive
gas bills each month expect gas and
not the promises of gas for their
money They also expect fair prices,
prices that compare favorably with
those i'm other cities.
Corporation batting is poor busi-
ness. The cities where public service
corporations enjoy the good will of
the people and where the companies
and their patrons work together for
the good of the city. are usually the
most prosperous and progressive
Peace is always desirable but peace
at any price (Of gas) is not. If Co.
lumbia people cannot get good gas
pressure at fair rates from the pres
ent company. now is an OppOrtune
time to look about for another con-
Germ that will insure good service or
to investigate the possibilities of a
municipal gas plant.
University Missourian., 1912-02-11
CLEAN THE STREETS.

To Columbians ice-shOd our
streets offered no great inconven-
ience during January. But when the
snow begins to melt our miles of
pavement become well nigh impas-
sable. In places the slush is shoe
mouth deep. The wayfarer comes
home with feet soaked, often mud
bespattered.
Let us give the needy work on
our streets. They must have help.
The streets must be cleaned. 1t
works well both ways. If the poor
cannot clean the streets, why not
sweep the more important thorough
fares when the snow falls? If
sweeping does not seem feasible.
flushing as soon as the snow melts
would be an economical and effective
method of Kidding Colu II bia of the
slush nuisance.
If you know a better plan, see that
it is put to work But let us have
cleaner streets. Our streets now are
unsightly, wretched for travel, and
menace to health.
University Missourian., 1912-02-11
THE GAS SITUATION.

1t is claimed on apparently good
grounds, that the gas company in Co
lumbia has no franchise. 1t is also
stated. and the fact is important,
that patrons of the company have no
gas.
The average householder is con-
tent to let the mayor and the city
council look after the city's business
on ordinary questions affecting the
city's welfare. But when il comes
to a question so important as gasless
cook stoves and cold houses in Feb