davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
LAsHtD BY TONGUE
Of Husband She Says in Di-
vorce Petition.

That following their separation her
husband, James Tul1, followed her on
the streets, taunted and cursed her,
and cast suspicion upon her in the
minds of passers-by by his charges of
improper conduct, is the allegation of
Mrs. Ethel Tull in her complaint for
divorce filed in the circuit court Fri
day. Tull is said to be possessed of an
ungovernable temper, taking offense
without just cause or provocation and
to be of jealous disposition. Shortly
after the marriage of the couple, the
complaint alleges, Tull accused his
wife in the presence of by-standers of
improper conduct with other men. And
after their separation he is alleged to
have made the same charge against
her with regard to relative so as to
be heard by persons passing by.
And to these allegations is added
the one of threats of physical injury.
Mrs. Tull states she became sick,
nervous, and lost in flesh. To save her
self from physical injury, apprehen-
sion and the abuse heaped upon her,
Mrs. Tull separated from her husband
June 28, 1911. The couple were mar
ried in Richmond December "a, 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
DULL BUSINESS
AT ARMY STATION

Affairs at the United States Recruit
ing Station located in the Colonial
Building, in this city. are getting un-
comfortably dull, according to Ser
geant Stinebaugh, the army oflicer in
charge OF the place. Not single re-
cruit has been added to the govern
ment forces and from the present out
look, there is little chance that any
candidates for the military service
will turn up. Two men have appeared
at the sergeant's Office, but as they
could not secure the necessary consent
of their parents. they could not be ac-
cepted. Aside from these. no one has
even showed sign of being interested
in joining the army.
Sergeant Stinebaugh Is quite a lit
tie disgruntled over the situation, for
this is not his first trip to this city,
and he knows that Richmond can pro
duce some good soldiers. He can not
reconcile the existing local attitude to-
ward the army with the large number
of recruits he has always been able to
get in the past The situation is espe-
cially discouraging as the government
is in serious need of recruits. Unless
matters are soon altered, the sergeant
says he will have to remove his Office
from this town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
If Re-nominated Will He Re-
cover the Eastern States
Which the Republicans
Lost Last Election?
WOULD HE CONTROL
PROGRESSIVE WEST?
From Now on Until June
Next. These Questions
Will Confront the Republi-
cans with Insistence.
palladium Specially

K WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-From
now until June next, two questions will
be presented to the Republicans of the
country. with increasing insistence.
They are inseperable and upon the an
swers to them both depends the solu-
tion Of the tariff. railroad, trust and
conservation problems--the political
control Of the country for four years.
Will President Taft be renominated? :?
II he Is. will he be reelected?
These two questions. have confront
Cd political Washington for months.
They have been carefully weighed in
tho light Of the last election, the re-
turns for which are worth searching
analysis.
In 1910 the Democrats carried 27
States. OF which "a have Democratic
governors. while % states now have
. majority of Democrats in Congress.
But 1t must be noted that although
the standpatters lost some eighty
seats in Congress in the landslide, the
Progressives doubled their represen.
tation In the Lower House. Nothing
presents the situation SO clearly as q
table showing in detail. the situation
developed by the last election, with
the electoral votes based on the new
apportionment:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
4 LOCAL CANDIDATE
For Office of State Regent
of D. A. r.

At special meeting of the local
chapter OF the D. A. R., held last
night at the Westcott Hotel, the mem.
bers Of the society formally launched
their campaign to secure the office OF
state regent for Mrs. William w. Gaar.
1t was decided to send out letters 1T
once to all the chapter regents in In
diana, announcing Mrs. Gaar's candi-
dacy, and asking for the support of all
the chapters. Mrs. Gaar is conceded
to have wonderful chance for the po-
sition. because so far as known, only
one opposition candidate has been
named, this being the wife of Senator
Cullop, of Vincennes.
A large delegation of local members
OF the society are planning to attend
the annual state conference, which is
to be held on the tenth of October, at
indianapolis. At this time, the elec-
tion of state regent is to take place,
and the Richmond women are needed
to help Mrs. Gaar's cause. Mrs. J. NJ.
JudsOn, vice-regent of the Richmond
chapter, who presided at the meeting
yesterday, will have charge of the
until the regent. Miss Grace
Robey, returns from Petoskey on Oc-
tober third.
Mrs. Gaar is we'll fitted for the state
office, and the Richmond women be-
lieve she would make a good head for
the organization in this state, if she
is elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
MILK HERE IS PURE
Inspector Flock Says After
an Examination.

After careful examination of seven
different herds of cattle In Wayne
County. Dairy Inspector Charles Flock
Rnds that the cows from which the To-
cal milk supply comes. are in a very
healthy condition. Out of one hundred
and FIVE cows tested, Flock found only
nine which were below the standard
set by the state, and these were scat
tered around so that no single herd
was effected. The test just completed
was to determine the per cent of but
ter fat in the milk of the COWS in this
district. The highest average for a
whole herd was 40 per cent, and the
lowest was 3.5 per cent. As the gov
ernment standard is 3.25 per cent
Flock says that it is evident Rich
mond people need not worry about
poor milk
The test was made as a result of nu-
merous complaints that the dairy in
spector had received from dissatisfied
customers. The result of the examina-
ton shows that most OF these COM
plants were unwarranted The herds
inspected were those belonging to
Bert Jennings, L. E. Raper, Henry Tape.
Frank Austerman, Cooper. Barnard
Weiss, and the Pardieck brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
BIGLER TO APPEAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY
{National News Association,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. Is
Dr. o. R. Bigler. who last Saturday
night shot Mrs. Lillian McCulloch.
wife of local police sergeant, after
what he terms long series of black
mailing operations, was expected to
go before the grand jury today to tell
the story of the shooting and the
events leading up to it. The prosecu-
tor late Thursday caused to be placed
in the hanas of the sheriff long list
of names of persons who were to be
asked to testify before the grand
jury. This move renews interest In
the case, it having been repeatedly ru-
mored that no official action would be
taken because of the prominence of
some of the alleged victims of the
woman's wiles. 1t was reported at the
hospital that several efforts have been
made to reach Mrs. McCulloch by per-
sons interested in the case, but visit
ors have been denied admission to the
woman's ward. although she is stead
lily improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
HARRY G. RHODES
KILLED At EATON
A Richmond Railroad Man
Slips from a Box Car and
Is Badly Crushed.
palladium Specially

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Losing his
hold and falling between two box cars
Thursday afternoon about $40, Harry
C. Rhodes, of Richmond, 2s, a Pan
Handle brakeman running on Freight
Train No. IS, westbound, sustained
numerous injuries from which he died
almost instantaneously
Rhodes. riding between two cars.
had his feet upon a boxing of the car
in front of him and had propped his
back against the other car and was
endeavoring to take off pair of
gloves. He slipped and fell headlong
between the cars. He fell to one side
and the boxing on the car prevented
the wheels from passing over his body.
but dragged him along for about ten
feet and into a frog. Though it is not
definitely known, it is believed that
frog rail and was responsible for the
large fracture of his skull, which was
opened enough to permit brains to
seep out. Besides the fractured skull
Coroner James L. Quinn found that
he had suffered broken right leg and
fracture of his left shoulder, and
other cuts and bruises upon his body.
His facial features were hardly recog-
nizable.
The tragedy occurred near the de-
pot, at a switch opposite the steps
leading up to the freight Office, and
was witnessed by A. l.. Borradaile and
Charles Rule. The train was moving
at a slow rate:
After Rhodes body had been viewed
by Coroner Quinn it was placed aboard
a local freight and taken to his home
in Richmond, where he has wife and
one child. He had been an employe of
the Pan Handle for several years. and
was one of the most popular employees
of the division.
Coroner Quinn will make an exami-
nation of Witnesses Friday and will
later render his finding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
GARY men ASK FOR
CHANGES OF VENUE
Attorneys for Alleged Craft
ers Appear Before Court
at Crown Point.
(Nattonal News Associatton)

NNdtsOnal news ASSoSIatiop
GARY. Ind. Sept. 15.-The field of
action Of the Gary bribery cases was
transferred to Crown Point today
when the preliminary hearings OF the
nine indicted men were called. Chang
es of venue were asked in all the cas-
es. and the affidavits were filed this
afternoon. A. F. Knots. brother OF
Mayor knotts, appeared for the may
or, City Engineer Willison and j. j.
Nyhoff. former member of the board
OF public works. He asked for ten
days in which to argue the case and
was given seven. The arguments
were set for a week from today. E.
X. Sill, representing five councilmen,
and Police Szymarnski. filed affidav-
it's for a change of venue. 1t is the
general impression that Judge McMa-
han will grant the change Of venue
and will send the cases to Valparaiso
which is the nearest and most acces-
sible county seat. 1t was there that
the last case against Knots was
tried. 1t was decided this morning
that each man will be tried separate
ly. owing to the fact that the charges
that some of the councilmen are al
most identical 1t was thought several
Of them might be tried together.
Martin ]. Smith, deputy prosecutor.
and w. F.. Hodges, Deans attorney.
looked after the interests of the pros
ecution. Dean was not present at the
hearing today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
INDIANAPOLIS men
Who Will Visit Richmond,
/" Made at Meeting of Y. M.
B. C.. Committee.

Leroy K. Snyder, secretary of the In.
dianapolis Trade Association, was in
Richmond yesterday afternoon and
met with committee from the Young
Mems Business Club. for the purpose
Of making final arrangements for the
visit of the Association to Richmond
September 27th. Mr.. Snyder stated to
the local committee that 1t was not the
Intention of the association to come
over here to be entertained by the
Richmond people, but merely to come
here and meet and get acquainted with
Richmond business men. Mr.. Snyder
explained that there were no retail
Of indianapolis members OF
the Association and that they were
not coming to try to take any business
away from Richmond
The committee from the Y. NJ. B. c.
informed Mr.. Snyder that the Rich
mond people would be more than glad
to entertain the indianapolis delega-
ton while in the city as Richmond
had just as much to gain by meeting
the indianapolis men as the Indianapo-
lis men had in meeting the local busi-
ness men.
The Indianapolis Association will
travel in special train of three cars
and the delegation will include not
less than 11O men. They also carry a
band.
The local committee of the Y. NJ. B.
G. will ask the Commercial Club to
join with them in the entertainment
and 1t is probable that the Richmond
business men will be asked to meet
and march to the station to meet the
indianapolis crowd and escort them to
the Y. NJ. G. A. banquet room, where
a banquet will be served.
A number of short talks will be ar
ranged by members OF both the Rich
mond and Indianapolis delegations
Mr.. Snyder stated that there was a
on foot in Indianapolis at
the present time for an amalgamation
Of the commercial organizations of
that city the same as in Chicago and
Cleveland. If this merger takes place
q chamber of commerce will be organ
lied which will be subdivided In vari-
ous departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
HOOC|h DROPS DEAD
While Talking to Chas. Keys
in Latter's Store.

Jesse Hodgin, a local fruit dealer.
dropped dead this morning shortly be-
fore noon, in Charles Keys harness
store on Main street, as a result of an
attack of apoplexy. He had been for
some time in the store and ct the time
of his death, was talking to Mr.. Keys.
and John Beckman, a harness maker
employed by Keys. DIR. Zimmerman
was called as soon as the men in the
store realized Hodgin's condition, but
when he arrived, Hodgin was dead.
At about half past nine this morn
ing, Hodgin entered the store. and en-
gagged in conversation with the propri-
etor. It seems that the harness shop
was an habitual loafing place for him.
At 11:25, he and Keys were standing
near Beckman's work bench discus
sing the former slave trafic in the
south. Keys turned his head to give
Beckman some instructions regarding
the repairing OF piece Of harness.
and when he resumed the converse
ton, he noticed that Hodgin's head
was lowered. AS his words drew no re-
ply from Hodgin. he yelled at him. and
ulO ACIlOA was "a
no avail, 80 Keys put his arm around
the man, and then realized that he
was unconscious. He and Beckman
ran out to the nearest
drug store for aid, and on the way,
they met DR.. Zimmerman. The doctor
hurried in. and after an examination,
declared that Hodgin had died from
apoplexy.
Mr.. Hodgin was 67 years old and
was quite heavy man, Weighing
about 100 pounds. He leaves his wife.
a son Frank, of Indianapolis. and a
grandson. In the past, he had suffered
three attacks of the same disease.
Two of these occurred at his home.
while the other happened in the rear
of the harness store, about a year ago.
He had complained of feeling poorly
for two or three days, and his face
was bloated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
ARE TO ORGANIZE
COMPANY TONIGHT

The question of whether the pro-
posed new traction line shall go
through Union City or Winchester on
its route from Richmond to Portland.
viii be the leading subject for discus
sion at the meeting of the subscribers
OF the new company tonight at the
Commercial club. AS this matter must
be settled before the articles Of In
corporation are taken out. the pro
moters of the enterprise are anxious
to have a decision reached tonight.
The company viii probably be organ
lied this evening and the stock win
be subscribed for. The firm win be
incorporated at once II everything
goes through q expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
BUSINESS GROWING

Charles Jordan. secretary OF the
Commercial club, pointed out this
morning the wonderful progress that
has been made by the Hayes Track
Appliance company since its loca-
tion here. The principal output of this
concern is the Hayes derails. In the
month OF August the firm sold to SIS
different railroads in this country. its
business having increased 150E since
it began operations in 1904 The
plant has been located here less than
= rear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15

Names of States which were Repub-
faican in 1908. and became Democratic
In 1910. In capitals.
Taft's Big Job.
To secure his reelection, President
Taft must recover not less than sixty
electoral votes from States carried
by the Democrats in 1910, without los
ing any votes in the progressive states
which then stayed in the Republican
column. Can he do It! Can he get
back his native state of Ohio? Can
he develop any strength In the states
on the Atlantic coast which left him
last year, without making correspond.
sang losses in the West?
Not counting his own state. there
are only five states. all on the Atlantic
seaboard, where he can expect to
make any considerable recovery
Maine. Massachusetts. Connecticut.
New Jersey and New York. But there
are nine states in the Middle West
and far West. where the revolt against
the Payne-Aldrich tariff, the Wicker
sham railroad policy, Ballingerism
and I.orimerism menace the success
OF any standpat candidate for any Of
flee. These states are Washington.
Oregon. California, Illinois. Kansas,
Nebraska. North Dakota and wiscon-
sin. Now the number of electoral vot-
% In the two groups is nearly equal
and It 10 to the Western group that
the President Is turning his energies.
He has paid scant attention to New
York and Pennsylvania. Ohio and In
diana he does not consider at all.
HfN<s.A&1,HnA pn El2hkN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
METHODISTS ELECT
DELEGATES TO-DAY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. Is.
Delegates were elected today by the
Indiana Methodists to the general
conference at Minneapolis next year.
They are ". c. Van Arsdel. ]. r.
Hanly. B. w. Adams. James u. EN-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15

LocAL-showers in south poefiQn ~
night and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Loen3 showers
tonight. Saturday sJJ1 MY cooler.
Probably fair in North portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15

CONTINUED m Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15

Continued ON Page Eisht)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-15

Names of States which were Repub
faican in 1908, and became Democratic
In 1910. In capitals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
A Fine Trick in
Chicken Dressing

There isn't choicer meat in the
chicken than in the drumstick, but
that portion of the fowl is objection
able to many because of it's tendons,
which persist in getting into the teeth
There is way to remove them easily
in dressing chicken described in bull
letin No. 125 of the Iowa agricultural
experiment station by w. A. Lippin-
colt, poultryman, and this is it:
Insert knife close to the shank
bone below the hook joint of the leg
and pass it all the way up and down
between that joint and the foot. Into
the cut thus made, slip hook as
shown in the figure above. A bent nail
will do. The beginner will find it
easier to remove them one at time
instead of all together as shown. They
are easily distinguished and separated.
When the hook or nail is slipped back
of the tendons, give a steady pull and
they will come out readily as shown in
the picture below. This leaves the
drumstick much more tender and palat-
able and fully as desirable as the
other parts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28

maintained the weight, flesh and ap-
pearance Of the horses fully as well
and with less expense than the one of
similar nutritive value composed of
corn and oats.
8. With corn at SO cents bushel,
oats at 40 cents, and oil meal at $50
per ton, the average saving in the
daily expense of feed for each work
day amounted to 16 cents by the use
of oil meal in the place of oats.
4. brief trial of 81 days with
gluten feed indicated that while 1t
was capable of giving good results the
ration containing 1T was not as pal.
atable as the oil meal ration, and cost
a trif1e more per pound when gluten
feed was worth S2S ton.
S. Cottonseed meal gave somewhat
better results on the whole than oil
meal. The ration containing it was
fully as palatable and as efficient in
maintaining the health and weight OF
the horses, 1t was less laxative, and a
little cheaper with cottonseed meal at
| $50 a ton.
| 6. With corn at SO cents a bushel
and oats at 40 cents, oil meal had a
value of fully $50 ton for feeding to
work horses, with cottonseed meal
worth triae more still. At the usual
prices of these feeds their use resulted
in a substantial lowering of the cost
Of maintaining the horses.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28

With a winter of high priced feeds
ahead, the owner of work horses will
find it profitable to give little more
thought than usual to grain rations for
his animals. He may substitute some
of the concentrated feeds for oats to
good advantage both as to keeping his
horses in prime condition and as to
economy in feeding.
Extensive experiments conducted by
the Iowa agricultural experiment sta
ton indicate that much. For consid-
cradle period the station work horses
were fed on variety of rations, one
consisting solely of corn and oats, an
other Of corn, oats and oil meal, a
third of corn, oats and cottonseed
meal, and a fourth in which gluten
was substituted for the meals. The
feeds were proportional approximately
as follows by weight: Corn, IA; oats,
2.5; meal, 1.
The results of the experiment were
explained in bulletin No. 100 Of the
experiment station as follows:
1. The health, spirit and endurance
of work horses were the same when
fed corn with a moderate amount of
oil meal, or gluten feed, or cottonseed
meal, as when fed corn and oats ra-
ton supplying similar nutritive ra-
ton.
O. The ration of corn and oil meal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
HOG WISDOM

Select long, deep-boaled brood SONS.
Keep away from the small, chuffy,
pretty type.
Don't feed too much corn. This
doesn't mean to starve the sows, but
it does mean to give them some bone
and muscle making feed along with
their corn.
One of the best and cheapest sup
Elemental feeds for corn is clover or
alfalfa hay chopped fine and soaked.
Sows eat such feed with great relish.
The essential points in narrowing
house are dryness, light, and plenty
of ventilation without draughts.
Give the pigs side table where
they can eat by themselves as soon
as they get old enough.
The cheapest pork is made on green
feed. At the Iowa Experiment sta
ton an acre of clover pasture made
400 pounds of pork during the sum-
mer.
A patch of weeds waist high may
make good gymnasium for the pigs,
but it isn't hog pasture
The pigs cannot make the fastest
gains when they are lousy. Dipping
or spraying with coal tar dip will kill
the lice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
THE BUNDLE BEE
HOLDS HIS JOB

The humble bee is still the best
pollinator of red clover regardless of
efforts made to substitute a machine
in it's place. Extensive experiments
carried on at the Iowa Experiment
station the past summer failed to
prove that any kind of mechanical
pollination will equal the work of the
bee. Eight sets of brushes, each set
having different fiber, were used at
different times in the day and with
varying amounts of pressure. Hand
manipulation, such as squeezing or
humping the clover heads was used.
A large horse machine with a brush
six feet wide was also used The re-
suits of the horse machine have not
been tabulated but all indications
point to the bee rs a winner against it
and against the Other devices In no
experiment has an isolated or me-
chanically stimulated head yielded as
much seed as one left to the action of
the bees.