davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
At the Hotels

Jcherson-li. l. Mapes. Washington
d. c.; Mrs. III. B. Alexander. Augusta
Ga; l.. l.. KimOschan. New York CITY
c. Kimoschan n. Y. CITY; j. NJ. Nc.
| swan. y. y. city; j. NJ Page. Unit, Va.
T.. Rosenthal, New York: W. S. Moffett
stanton. Va: y. z. Bourtland. Wash.
ington. d. C.; Miss Mary Alexander
Augusta. Ga; r. i. Grover. NORTH
| Carolina; a. T. Spince, New YORK; Il
I. Neiey. Lynchburg; l.. l., Watson
Lynchburg; Miss Sue Brown, Lynch.
burg: ". II. Williams. Lynchburg; j. II
Pearson, Jr. North Carolina; c. Nj
Folgcr, Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs X
w. Burke. Stanton. Va. Mrs. Ala
Calling, Columbia, Miss. Miss Cornell
Shanbow, n. c.; Jack kice. Philadel.
phia; Leon d. S. Brun;, Philadclphia
w. III. Fry, New York; r. j. Carston
New York; Arthur /. Stcarns. New
York; +. II. Anmack. New York; Flor
ence l.. Leslie. Portsmouth; Mrs v
Miller Portsmouth; Miss T. Grimes
Portsmouth,; Miss j. Prison, Ports
mouth; Mr.. Stanley Struckout, Norfolk,
Miss Eva l.. Midlin, Norfolk; \. s
Gaylord and wife. Holyokc. Mass; A. l.
Martin, Pittsburgh. Pa: c. 4. Bartlett
Philadelphia: William Bovine. Philadel-
phia; Thomas w. Hooker. Hartford
Conn.
HcycI Richmond-s L. TwinIng
4
a. e. Faham. Massachusetts; W. D.
Snedlcy. Philadelphia: Ii. NJ. Vestol
philadelphia; j. M Holt, New York: C.
Grecnhurt. New York: s. H. Wolf
New York; Mrs. #. III. Steghel Vir-
ginia; DIR. J. c. Anderson, DR.: Vir-
ginia; X. b. Curler and wife. Columbia
w. II. Gray and wife. Norfolk; a. r.
Daughcrty. Niles; G. a. Raynor. Kan
sas City; II. NJ. Scheyer. New York: J.
Il. Davis. Virginia. c. il. Williams and
wife. Halifax, n. c.; w. II. Greenfield
New York; II. Mcdowell. Baltimore; J.
X. Patterson, Baltimore; l.. j. Reese
Baltimore; a. Barnett. New York; II. T..
french: N. c.; i; S. Adams. Baltimore;
Il. J." Wayland. Virginia; o. T. Thomas.
Georgia; G.. o. Tenncy, city; w. A.
Sydnor, Charleston: Miss NJ Tuter
Lynchburg; Miss V. Stcrrctt LYNCH
burg. Miss y, Fonston, Lynchburg; Miss
NJ. Il. Stone. Lynchburg: w. Il. Perkins.
Columbus: w. j. Westbrook, Danvillc
j. H. Hannah, Norfolk; H. Kaufman.
Baltimore; w. ]. St. Louis. Boston: r.
S. Dawney, New York: G. II. uomsly.
Philadelphia; 3. Birdsong. New York
ID, j. IIambaker, Scranton: o. c. Kran-
ner. Baltimore; J. b. McCliny, North
Carolina; A. c. Wertz. New York: S. =.
Liphart Norfolk; Mrs. Is. +. stevens,
Martinsville. Va; Mrs. Pannill Rucker
and two sons. Martinsville, Va; S.
Straus. Chicago. Ill. j. L. Tabb, Jr.,
West Point.
Murphy's--Afiss Mary NJ. snead,
Iumberton. N. c.; 700 Crawford, Yale,
Va: j. e. Knight, Catlett, Va; ]. ].
McNoy, baltimore. Md: Sam b. Palmer.
New York; G. W. Schmidt, New York !;
w. j. Dougherty. Buffalo. N. Y; Louis
Rubin. New York; William Gregory
REYNOLDS. Center Cross, Va; DIR. A. C.
Blller. Forestville. Va. DIR. c. u. Ross,
Griglersville, Va; b. NJ Randolph.
Washington, D. c.: ]. II. Harrup.
southampton. Va; +. e. walker. At
lanta. Ga; Alex. Ash. philadelphia; i,
w. Coy. Steaford, England; w. t.
l 8Sdgss. Renlyn, vi f.. Kellan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
IiEADN-.

III the Republican party wishes I:
nominate Theodore Roosevelt for an.
presidency, desire of which tn,
available returns from the NcE Jersey
primaries at this writing seem to give
further assurance, united Democratic
party is ready to meet the issue.
II the Republican party desires 20
record itself for Roosevelt and for
the things that he has done and the
things for which he stands. the
Democratic party can meet the issue.
If the Republican party wishes to
go on record in favor of the third
term. the Democratic party can meet
the issue.
If the Republican party WISHES to
go on record III favor of the "Diazi-
hcation of the presidency and the
Discrimination of the American pco-
pie" the Democratic party is ready
to meet the issue.
If the Republican party wishes to go
on record against republican institu-
tons, the Democratic party can meet
the issue
If the Republican party wishes to
a" these things. the Democratic party
VIII come down to the bridge united.
Rooscveltlsm in 1910 carried the coun-
try for the Democratic party, which
beat him In every debatable State in
which he campaigned. 1t owes its ma
jority in the House and the decreased
majority of the Republicans in the
senate . s much 10 Roos-velts lust for
office as TO Taft's mistakes in Of
flee There is no split and no danger
of split in the Democratic party.
1t VIII thresh out Its internal differ
enccs amicably and present united
front to the country, firm in the faith
that the patriotism and the intelligence
of the American people will rebuke
Roos eveltism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

OF many under whose observation their
uexouon to this cause has come
iHcsc exercises arc held on MAY %
o. cach year as BETTING tcsti-
llohlal or love and esteem for all those
dear to our hearts and memories. and
not alone 10 our honored Confederate
dead. From them we take Increased
devotion. ana in words OF the poet
commend them to peaceful slumber
Pest on, enbalmcd and sainted dead
Dear as the blood ye gave
NO impious footstep here shall tread
The hcrbage of your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or honor points the haIlowcd snot
Where valor proudly sleeps.
a CO-LABORER.
West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Hints to Loy.lnrn Gents.

II she makes IL practice of eating
onions for supper every time YOU call.
1t is sign that she is indifferent to-
ward your suit.
II YOU spend a lot OF money send
ing flowers to her every day IL may
make hit with her, but she Will
marry somebody who has moro sense.
Don't talk to her about love In u
cottage. Talk about a b.ownstono
bungalow and spring the cottage on
her after you get her.
1t she is handsome, tell her about
It, and IL she Isn't tell her anyway.
nav" an automobile catalogue in
your coat pocket where she can eaten
II glimpse of it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
The west Point Cemetery AssocIntion

10 the Editor of The Times-D Dispatch:
Sir.-Replying to brief article that
appeared in your issue of Thursday.
May 30, regarding tho memorial cXer-
cises held at the West Point Gene
terry. / feel that for the. sake of Justice
/ must beg space in your columns for
n few words in correction of this COM
munication.
Your correspondence was evidently
misinformed, as the exercises were
under the auspices Of the Cemetery.
Association Of West Point and not of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
This association was formed just
four years ago by n few ladies who
felt the need OF such an organization.
They have labored faithfully to i'm
OF departed friends and loved ones.
a few of whom were Confederate SOL
ment and constant care the work has
made rapid prosress. until now they
have quite n large membership, and
the cemetery has been wonderfully
Improved.
For their untiring efforts they have
won that which they so richly do
serve-the COMMUNICATION and support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
they Must Make AMANDA. Jealous,

On, we have had just a delight
iul me at your party. We want
You to come and take dinner with
us just as soon as YOU can"
Honestly, I think you have got
Just the cutest baby l have ever seen"
Gee, can sing Il lot better than
mat when | haven't got a cold"
My husband is just as sweet as he
can be around the house. He never
gets cross and never scolds when din
ner isn't ready. ana is so neat
that piece Of lint on the carpet al
most drives him crazy
we expect to spend next summer
abroad"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
THE KAIsElvs LATEST orrnnE,,<

AS the result of his ;mpetuosity ana
another of those incorporate speeches
to which he is prone. the German
Kaiser is in hot water again. anu this
time with his own subjects. Save for
, few pronounced pan-German govern
ment inspired organs. he is under
fire from the German press all along
the line, and scattering shots are be-
ms aimed at him by French and
Austrian newspapers.
The scene of the latest imperial
outbreak was Strassburg; the provo
cation was thu action of the new AL
SAGE Lorraine diet censuring by form
al resolution the under secretary of
/ state. Herr Mandel, on account of the
governments refusal to renew an
order for locomotives from local
plant unless certain director of
alleged strong antl-German leaning
was removed. The Kaiser resented the
legislative proceedings BY comforting
upon the offending under secretary
the title OF "eXcellency." and at an
official banquet at Strassburg called
the diet to order by threatening to
suppress tho consti,uito, 49, 49,
lana ana incornor,,a ,ho -. ,I 80 =
Prussia D"
various reno,ts Of ,,,s oxoo.
have been prIntea Inn, an nnr.a 49,.
they were very stron,o,,s am6 n '''
acinr and erotistic and :, g. ,.e"..
! noticeable that name -, -. .mS,',
organs have denied tho cbarvo" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

SO that 1t Will read. tho Will OF the
people is the supreme law" Evidence
OF such determination has also been
furnished of late by popular gather
inss that Il few years agone would
nave been dispersed at the point of
the bayonet. but which st would be
extremely hazardous TO attempt to
dispense by that means now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Egypt.

Egypt thy name is as lotus
flower
Whose white petals opening silently
Reveal the gate Of sleep, whore enter
ing in
We dwell in languorous dreams of
mystery;
Huge, tempted shadows haunt the
moonlit Nile,
While on the shore the palm trees
whisper low.
In answer to the slumbrous desert
breeze
Their immcmorinl whisper. 'Pharaohv'
MABEL LAIRD GOOODE.
Boydton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
On the Spur of the Moment
By Roy X. Moulton

She talks to us in learned style
vi problems small and problems
great:
confronting all the human kind.
And doesn't even hesitate
To treat with most familiar air
The heaviest affairs OF state.
On psychic research and the like
She's very apt to scintillate.
The nebular hypothesis.
She finds quite easy to relate.
she tells us where we've all been
wrong
In all our high ideals to date
And hands cut cures for civic ills
AT what seems like Il wondrous
rate
or one SO young. but still we pay
respect fit for a potcntate.
We listen we'll ana then applaud
FOR shes the sweet girl graduate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

DID Sunny Jim Sherman 30 to Chi.
cage to SEQ Lorimer. or did he lust 20
10 make us remember who tho Vice
President is?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
"shoo1 won.t ao-..wat the az,

C"r-ts Guild. our nmiable amba sa
dor to Russia, is ito" Boston on n Wis
A. and they are calling him "Excellen.
k"wski" but then. those Bostonians
always were cultured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

Buck Sawyer. of the Blue Mound Sun
says That an up-to-date motor car is
TINS years model paid for with neg,
years money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

She talks to us in learned style
vi problems small and problems
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
Voters of Monroe County,
 Attenti0nl

A new office has to be filled in this county. This is the first time in our history that the peo- pie of Monroe County have had the privilege of saying who shall license their school teachers. This is but another step forward, putting the government in the hands of the people. We now have a greater responsibility resting upon us. Let us acquit ourselves like men. Let US vote for and elect a man we know, who is one ofsus. A man whose family record is clean; a man of mature years and sound judg- ment;a a man whose family have always been active in educational affairs; a man who is a Christian gentleman. who always do his best to build up a good moral character in his pupils.
 We should vote for MT. James Roane Vineyard His father, uncles, aunts,, cousins, brother. sister, daughter, and son, have been school teachers. His sister is now teaching in a college in Virginia. His son is now teach@ ing in St. Francis county. His father was superintendent and examiner of Phillips county for
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
FROM TOM CAMPBELL
Candidate For Congress Outlines His Platform
 For the Nomination.

now in the National Treasury,
 which is being spent for battle ships, and give it back to the people to buill roads with. Un-
 der my bill these millions of dol lars will no longer go into the
 pockets of the millionaire ship builders of the Eastern cities for battleships we don't need, but this money will come back into the pockets of the people in wages for themselves and their teams for the building of their roads. In ten years under my bill we can build a network of hi sh class. graded roads through every. nook and corner of the whole country. connecting every mans farm with his market place and affordipg an easy, cheap. speedy and comfortable way for the farmers of the coun- try to get their products to mar ket. and yet under my bill the people would not pay one penny more taxes than they now pay.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
many years. He .., father F, !l, and made tSo 's] Phillips connt,, IVY .s1v

faa. many years. He aa, 1ather nu!,S.' and made tSo
 Vinevard has onjy '.,s' s'ss
 has provided for bist t f.s;|' out assistance md ado.:
 children, all of whom ss; lans and an honor to. si sS. munity in which .they li;s| Although MT. vins,
 heavily in the BrinMIley.' M he did not apply to committee for relief hsi'
 others. He is the only
 aspires to this office vI
 home in Monroe ccuntys
 not just pay his poll tssi'| to get to run for this 2 s7 MT. Vineyard has nesir| back on those who helnsd| Neither does he haya 'ss, q, but believes in and praci' rule. Equal rights to F special privileges to.noDes
 MT. Vineyard is not i. out a lot of recorn1se1 thatcan be had lfsrths I
 ing. He comes to you'q honest, scapable and { zen, asking no spacisl favd promising noaa, bat Di to discharge his duties ln3 flee according to tha liR ? man .caf a) .n):s V5s,b| [Adv.] A Vol
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
EMBARGO OFF.

The Board Health morning raised their closing order which operative against the churches schools and all ,eags Friday of the death of Master Clyde Travis of which pronounced to be from cerebro maniagiH.
 and Sun lay oos the public schools places of amusement etc. will from be held usual.
 The is authorized state that public meeting of all citizens will be he few days for purpose organiz- ing Charty Organization composed of the entire ctiza lsp of te % Aspndd and badly needed
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
MORE ABOUT D0NACHEY AND ROBINSON - WHICH? WHY?

During the twenty years that have been publishing newspaper in Brinkley have always let it be known general welfare the people stake In every in stance ood the side of temperance and against knows Every thinking man and woman KNOWS good and well too that stand has not always been popular d m m 1y lai f%a Rap arR and Pm not seeking bit of credit for it. for that is no than any shoud do if lie has convictions and
 Some of the ARGUS readers may remember my utter during last Spring when Gov Donaghey having his fight with the whskey controlled Senate organization. then and there put myself record by saying that the of the whskey interests in the Senate by their bold and defiant methods in blocking all legislation, had made it Imperative for Gov Donaghey to run for the third term They put it up to him to either go out of office beaten by them for Governor and whip them out of ex istence.
 Therefore, when it came time for the organized saloon whsey forces of Arkansas to decide between Donaghey Robinson, for Governor they decided on Robinson because of the fact that Mr. Robinsons open and avowed declarations AGAINST STATE wIDEPRoHI and IN FAVOR of the very thing that THEY NOW AD- ~voCATE, namely local option
 W It is nowonder that the line up has come It is wonder that Col Geo Thornburgh President of the Ark ansas Temperance Organization, Rev. W c. Davidson. former Presiding Elder of the Helena District of of those who KNOW the inside of this great fight have lined up FOR DoNAGHEY and against Robinson g in this great fight.
 The saloon and whskey men and those who are al- active n their behalf not against Gov Donaghey this campaign because of their interests in the moral and religious welfare of the people of Arkansas They against him because he is in their way and he publicly haunts 1t in their teeth that the SALOON MUST go of Arkansas, whether elected not they KNOW he means it. It's life and death struggle with them Pm for Donaghey because they against him, which in it. salfis rsason sIffieieat if for no other.
 Ihave not the slightest feeling against Mr. Robinson for whom have the highest personal regard or those who support him. do not for moment think that every supporting Mr Robinson is friendly to the saloon aud waisaey interests but there is ONE thing DO KNOW and every fair minded person and that is that in EVERY instance and in EVERY city and town, where there saloon and whiskey sentiment those who for that sentiment oudest and strongest against Donaghey Apply this test and see for yoursef-those men are sado if fooed about who to vote against It pity that temperance people were not equally wise and as staunch in standing by our guns
 In taking stand for Donaghey, Iconceed to every the same right that exercise and do not for nient fa out with him for disagreeng with me Such on as fhs leave to others and by 1t they must and will be known of men.
 I'm for Bonagfey. and believing as do with the pncioas a issue see then I'd be for him if there wasn' canother living man in Arkansas for him. onlytake off my the who supports Robinson the sane basis
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
\ y;.VHI''gs sS Asl,til9M MsisE1p!lklis)

II WOULD SIMPLY STOP WASTING THE TAXES WE ARE NOW PAYING FOR BAT ITLESHIPS AND USE THIS SAME MONEY FOR ROAD BUILDING.
 Another bill I will introduce, Tiff elected to Congress. is a bill to abolish the Government Gin Re ports. The South this season has suffered a loss of millions of dollars by the awful drop in the price of cotton. The farmers of this country last Spring planted their cotton crops, and bought their supplies for the year, with the hope and expectation that they would get 15 cents a pound for their cotton. The merchants made their plans for the year with the expectation that cotton would bring IS cents a pound and that we would have prosper ous year. When we came to market our cotton we were com pelled to take about half of what we had hoped to receive for it. With this drop in the price of cotton there has camea falling off in the price of almost every thing else the farmer has to sell-his hogs and cattle, mulesand horses and despondency has been spread over the Southland like a wet blanket. In my opinion the the Government Gin Reports have done more than all other things combined to cause this de cline in the price of our cotton. Our Congressmen a few years ago passed a law which requires a Government Reporter to go to every gin in the United States at the end of each month in the gin ming season season and get a statment from the ginners show ling exactly how many bales of cotton have been ginned. These reporte are sent in to the Secre- tary at Washington City. The Expenses of all this is paid out of the public treasury in the pre- text that it benefits the farmers who grow cotton. But these re- ports do not and cannot possibly benefit the cotton growers a par ticle. For the most of the farm CTS do not learn what is in these gin reports until they read them in the county papers the next week after they have been sent lin. It is stale news by that time. Even if the cotton growers could earn the figures shown in these gin reports promptly when they are sent in, there are so many of the farmers who raise cotton and they are scattered over so great a scope of country that it would 1 be impossible for them to get to- gether to make use of this inform ation.
 1 But there is a crowd of fellows who do make use of the inform. ation in these gin reports. They are that gang of cotton specula- tors who have their den on Wal street in York City. These fel lows send their agent to Wash
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22

house reports how much cotton E is stored, while the spectators
 are informed through the Gin
 Reports how much cotton the farmers have raised. But the
 trouble with a law to compel the
 ware house reports Is that four fifths of the cotton factories are located outside of the United
 States, in England, Germany, etc. Of course 1t would be inn possible to make the cotton spin riers of Liverpool, England, or Berlin, Germany. obey a law passed by the American Congress to require such reports, and hence SUCH A LAW AS MY OPPO- PONENT PROPOSES WOULD RE ONLY A FARCE.
 Tam in favor of amending the
 basic laws of the United States
 so as to require Federal Judges
 to be elected by the people for a
 term of four years like the judges
 of our State Courts, instead of
 being appointed for life by the President of the United States
 as is the case at present. The
 present method of appointment
 of the Federal Judges for life
 places them beyond the reach of
 the people and has, a strong ten
 dency to make them tyranical
 and inconsiderate of the peoples
 rights.
 We have recently seen a Feder al judge in our own state set aside an act of our State Legislature
 which has reduced the passenger
 rates on the railroads in this
 state from. three cents to two cents a mile, and also set aside the schedule of freight rates
 which had been established by the Railroad Commission elected by the people by setting aside
 and nullifying these acts of the representatives of the people of our state. This Federal Judge enabled the railroads to take millions of dollars every year from the pockets of the people of this state and put it into the pockets of the Railroad Mag
 mates. I DO NOT BELIEVE THESE ACTS OF THE PEO- PLIES REPRESENTATIVES WOULD HAVE BEEN ASIDE BY THE FEDERAL COURT IF THE JUDGE OF THE FED- ERAL COURT HAD TO LOOK TO THE PEOPLE FOR HIS ELECTION. >.-.e
 I am also in favor of the right t of recall of all public officers. SO that any time after any officer |ehad been elected to office if he should betray the trust of the people, the people should have the right to demand an election to ascertain whether. or not Q
 majority of the. people concerned desired him removed from office,
 and if a majority of the people
 expressed such a desire for his
 removal from office, make him step down and outsat once even though 1t be in the middle of the very beginning of his term. I
 am in favor of this power being
 given to the people so that they
 can at all times have a check line
 on their public officers by which
 they may pull them out of office if they become untrue to the peo-
 pie.
 If you believe I am right upon these matters, l appeal to you for
 your vote and influence to help me win in this race for Congress, in the Democratic Primary Elec-
 tion to be held on the 27th of March.
 Sincerely your friend, .
 TOM CAMPBELL.
 [advt.]
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22

of Monros County
 FOR CONGRESS
 Second District W. 4. Oldiield, oi Saiesviilc FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE Judge S T. Holloway
 T. C. Trice
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
 ". Fl. Lsney.
 r E Atdns FOR s Pz7lNTENoENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS .k Prof. 1 R. Vineyard N David Bowen (. ". Johnscu | FOR IRE SUPER C. C. WoodfEn W. L.. Hinton, for rs-elsetion.  FOR TAX ASSESSOR w. P. Jimerson J. M pooley D. T. A. SaIne FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. i. Seventc ,nth Judicial Distinct
 Jas, 5. Reed
 FOR SENh IF T
 Hon. E. r. Milw-e
 18Th Senatorial District
 Harry Harris
 FOR SHERIFF
 T. D. Pounds,
 Reelection
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
 John s. slack Reelection V.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22
Political AAnouCemcnts

The AR 5JS is agsas zsi make He following si lag com sa's, su iscs tas Ae action of sAs Dsnocraac pr. iizss U c .cn | of Monros County
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-22

Continued from front page [adv]