davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17

tington, hatred for whom he hurls
out in vehement fashion.
Hon. Clip Witt followed Wood, and
he made one of his best speeches of
the campaign. He spoke to the peo-
pie of Antioch as a stranger coming
before them asking for a square deal,
and a fair measurement Of himself
and his claims, as against those of
opponents, with a cordial invitation
to the people then to select the man
who most appealed to them as the
right one to support He talked of his
entrance in the race of the endorse
ment he had at home, refuted in I'M
disputed fashion Woods charge that
he was candidate of the gamblers
and there is no doubt but that he
made votes In Antioch township.
George P. Wilmington was the
third speaker, and he opened by stat
ing that at the outset of the cam
paign Wood had donated but small
portion of his time to his whiting
ton's) candidacy but that later Wood
had realized that the record he had
exposed must be answered or Wood
would suffer under the refusal and
not being able to answer with argu-
ment, had resorted to the flat state
ment that il was all falsehood. Whit
tlngton insisted that such an an
swer would not suffice. and pointing
direct to J. b. Wood declared that
Wood knew that he was defeated in
this race, and that never again would
the people of this district be both
cred with Wood as q candidate for
anything after he was swamped this
time.
Judge NJ. S. Cobb followed and he
made a mastery appeal to the peo-
pie to select him as the true repre-
sentative of good government of all
those in the face He declared him
self free from any alliances that
would tend to a return to old condi-
tons, but on the other hand declared
for a safe and sane administration of
public affairs that would help the
whole of the district.
Judge Thurston p. Farmer closed
with a stirring appeal to the voters
OF Antioch to weigh well his public
record, to think about the RESPONSE
bilities of the office, and to bestow
their suffrage where they knew that
the public trust would be appreciated
and that appreciation shown in
careful and painstaking administra-
ton of an office the duties of which
the statutes defined. He spoke for
more liberal government in the city
of Hot Springs, that would help the
national resort grow and take it's
place among the foremost of the
world.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17
SPECIAL MEETING, M. W. a.

A special meeting of Hot Springs
camp NO. 13S43, Modern Woodmen OF
America, will be held Monday even
ing, March IS, at Camp Hall. The reg
ular deputy for this district will adj
dress the meeting, his subject will be
one of particular interest to every
member. All Neighbors are urged TO
attend.
j. J. HICKMAN. Clerk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17
81 PER CENT PERFECT.
An Unusual Record for Pile Rem
edy

Guy
When DR.. ]. S, Leonhardt, of Lin
coin, Neb., located the cause of piles
and found a successful inward rem
edy for piles, he had it put on sale
under strict guaranty of satisfac-
ton. in 10 years only 3 per cent oil
HEM-ROID users have asked for
their money back, and it speaks we'll
for this scientific modern remedy.
Get guaranteed 81 package from
X. G. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs
Ark, or any druggist. or write to Dr.
Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo. N
Y, for HEM-ROID booklet.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MEErINe.

Notice IS hereby given that the annu-
al stockholders meeting of the HOT
SPRINGS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
ASSOCIATION will be held at the Bust
ness Mems League on Monday, April s.
1912. at &. o'clock pm. for the election
of directors to serve for the ensuing year
and Tor the transaction of such other
busItess as may lawfully come before
llgem. TOM ]. PETIT,
2 limo Secretary
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17

Miss Eiba Moorman of Marshall,
Texas. who had been spending the
season with Mrs. A. T. Henderson, has
returned to her home.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17
EASTERN STAR.

A regular meeting Of the 0. E. S.
No SO, will be held in the Masonic
Temple at 1880 pm. All members
are requested to be present and Wis.
iting members are cordially invited
MAUD sPIVEY, w. NJ.
Agnes DENLY. secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17

Mrs. r. F. Megginson and son have
returned home after a visit to friends
in Georgia
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-17

Fred Pennel has returned from a
brief business visit to Little Rock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
ENDS ITS JUNE TERM

Middlebury. Aug 2l.-The June term
of idison county court came to a
close this morning. The motion 20
dismiss introduced yesterday after
noon in the will case of Columbus
Smith, Anna NJ. Perry appellant, was
sustained and the case remanded to
the probate court The facts leading
to this determination OF the case were
that the late Judge William II. Bliss as
an attorney drew up the will In ques-
ton and as a Judge OF probate passe
on his own work contrary to tn"
statutes. and pronounced the Will to
be the last will OF Columbus Smith
The last matter taken up was the
criminal case OF State vs Carl Nc
Master. "a l7-year old Middlebury boy.
who In the early part OF the term was
sentenced to pass the remainder of his
minority In the Industrial school at
Vergennes. To-day that sentence was
Withdrawn and the youth was sem
fenced to soSve not less than two
years OF more than four years in the
house Of correction at Rutlani. THIS
sentence was suspended and McMas'
ter was put In the charge Of Probation
OFFICER Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
PENROSE SAYS HE REFUSED
S1,OOO,OOO ss7a ..;'S v ~ i'''ip 'irpLINN
Pennsylvania Senator in Careful Speech Replies
to Charges Regarding Standard Oil Money
Asserts T. R. Asked for More.

Washington. Aug. BIN a careful.
deliberate speech In the Senate late TO-
day. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
replied to the charges made regarding
a certificate Of deposit for $4,000 sent
to him by John D. Archbold OF the
Standard OIL company In 1904.
Senator Penrose admitted receiving
that sum from MIR. Archbold. but as
serted that II was part of n contribu-
tion Of $125,000 made by Archbo1d to
the republican national campaign fund.
100000 OF which amount he said, went
to the republican national committee
and $4,000 to himself for use In Penn
sylvania.
President Roosevelt had been advis-
ed of the contribution. Senator Penrose
declared. He said that later Cornelius
n. Bliss then treasurer of the nation
al committee. asked for another con-
tributon of s15O,oOo from Archboid and
his assistants. interested in the Stand
ard OIL company.
The demand was urgent. insistent.
/ may say imperative. anj 1t was rep
resented that II came direct from Pres-
ident Roosevelt" declared Senator
Penrose forcefully
William Finn. Roosevelt leader in
Pennsylvania. was scored by Penross
The senator charged that in 1904 Finn
offere1 him and Israel ". Durham 81
100000 or s2oO0.O00 IL they woul
favor his candidacy to the Senate to
succeed Senator Quay. Senator PEN
rose read what rurported to be copies
OF kilograms to show that Finn asked
John d. ArchbolI to assist him in Sc
curing the election. Senator Penrose
also attacked T.. A. Van Valkenburg
editor of the Philadelphia North AM
erican, and referred to the "effront-
cry, hypocrisy ana men lacity of the
Van Nalkenburg com binat ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

At the conclusion of his speech the
senator promised further disclosures.
Senator stone OF Missouri asked him
II he knew anything of the contribu =
tion of T. II. Hartman TO the 1904 re
publican campaign fund.
1.-The papers are on file and letters ex-
ist,' said Senator Penrose, which,
think, during the campaign will see the
light Of day. think 1t would be very
beneficial to the country If they should
become public"
where are they now?' asked Senator
Stone.
"rhey are hidden in the archives of
campaign committees. in the cellars and
vaults Of business men and in the offices
of lawyers" returned Senator Penrose.
II think the time has come when these
charges should be met and the American
people should no longer be gulled by
answers which insnuate that another
man is a Aiar."
Penrose had read by the clerk n news.
paper interview with Colonel Roosevelt II
which the latter was quoted as sayine
that Penrose had nothing to do with tho
presidential campaign of 1901. The sena-
toT sdiu me- WAS IL IleHlDeT VI tne Iu'
tional committee, chairman of the
Pennsylvania State committee and con
Quoted the campaign in Pennsylvania.
''Mr. President, Is this ingratitude
mendacity or political aphasia?" he de.
manded.
A ripple Of laughter greeted this ques.
tion, and Penrose seized his big palm leaf
fan and settled into his sent.
Senator Culberson of Texas. seeing a
psychological opportunity Immediately
called up his bill forhidding contributions
by corporations and limiting the amount
To be contributed by individuals to 5000
A filibuster developed against the meas.
ure, and after 80 senator's had forced q
half dozen roll calls on it, the Senate was
forced to adjourn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
SENATE REFUSES
| TO 0VERRULE TAFT
Good News on Outcome Of Ex-
ecutive and Judicial Bill
Delights Presidents.
SOLUTION OF DEADLOCK
House Has Amended Measure So
As to Provide Continuing
Appropriation for Com
merce Court.
SOLUTION OF DEADLOCK

Washington. Aug. 2l-For the third
time the House to-day passed the legisla-
tive executive and judicial bill over the
veto Of President Taft by vote of l5i
to 80, but in the Senate the effort to pass
1t failed. 81 to 81. AS n result tho House
amended the measure to provide a con-
tinuing appropriation for the commerce
court until March I. 1918, passed it and
tonight Il lies with the Senate appropria-
tions committee with good prospects that
II will pass the Senate tomorrow.
This is a chronological resume of
solutions of the deadlock between
Congress and the White House is be-
lieved to have been found and as a
result adjournment now looms appre-
ciably nearer.
There was marked difference be-
tween the passage of the bin In the
House over the Presidents veto and
It's massage in amended form. When It
was found that the chief executive had
been overruled by a three 70 one vote
there was a tumult Of applause When
1t was put through, after the failure
of the Senate to follow the Houses
lead, there were fewer than 30 men,
hers in their seats. there was no de-
bate and scarcely an audible vote. 1t
reached the Senate too late to be act
ed on to-day.
When the Senate refused to overrule
the President Senators Crane and Smoot
carried the news to the White House.
Mr.. Taft expressed his delight at the
failure Of the democratic plans In the
upper body and did not attempt to con-
ceal his satisfaction. No intimation was
given at tho White House as to whether
the new compromise would be acceptable
to the President. but Senate and House
viii! be signed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
ROOSEVELT SAYS PENROSE
AND ALLIES ARE CROOKS

The only part Of Mr.. Penrose's state
ment that needs comment by me is that
portion In which 1t is asserted that I had
been advised Of heavy campaign contri-
buttons from Mr.. Archbold in behalf Of
the Standard OIL company to the republi-
can national campaign committee. and
that directly or indirectly requested a
contribution from Mr. Archbold and his
associates interested in the Standard OIL
company. This statement is false"
Colonel Roosevelt then read from cop
les of letters which he said he had sent
TO Mr.. Cortelyou In the latter part of
October, 1901 In these letters he said he
had been Informed that the Standard Oil
people" had contributed 100000 to the
campaign and he told MIR. Cortelyou that
II It was true that such a contribution had
been made. the money should be returned
at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
FLINN ASSERTS PENROSE
WOULD HAVE TAKEN MONEY

First. II Penrose could have sold the
senatorshp for such a sum, his record as
corruptionist is sufficient evidence that
he would have taken the money and de-
livered the goods. Second. the appoint
ment OF Knox at the dictation Of Arch
bold. Frick, Cameron and Cassatt proves
that Penrose did not have the senatcrship
In his hands to dispose Of Third. the
very allegation that solicited Archbold's S
support and requested that Standard on
chief to give orders to his man Penrose
In my behalf indicates that / was wise
enough TO know how Penrose could be
controlled without the necessity of buy
ing him.
"As matter of fact, l never asked
either Penrose or Durham to support me
for senator. and never even discussed the
matter with them. These men we're my per
sonal and political enemies with whom
had no contact or relations since 1885,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Philadelphia, Aug. 2l.-Former Sem
ator William Finn. the recognized
leader of the Roosevelt forces in this
State. arrived here tonight and con-
ferred with his leutenants regarding
the campaign TO he waged here.
He refused % discuss the charges
made in the Senate o-day by Senator
Penrose except In formal statement
which he gave out through the North
American.
After giving out the statement. Sem
ator Finn left for his home in Pitts
burg His statement in part follows:
"Penrose alleges that I offered ST.
600 900 or s2.Oo0,00o to him and to Is
rael w. Durham. the latter now being
dead and unable to testify. to favor
my appointment to the Senate taken
In connection with my purported tele-
gram to Archhold. Penrose's allegato
disproves itself from several angles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. :1.-An attack
on Senator Penrose was made by Col.
onel Roosevelt tonight after he had read
the senator's statement in the Senate
to-day The ex-president quoted from
letters and kilograms which he sent to
George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the
republican national committee In 1904. TO
prove that no contributions had been
accepted from the Standard OIL company.
Mr. Penrose and his allies and the en-
tire crowd OF crooked politicians and
crooked financiers who have attempted
to make these attacks upon me- said
Mr. Roosevelt, "have made them and
are making them not only knowing that
they are false. but because they are
false and because they know that the
forces behind me. and which ] at this
time represent, are the only forces which
the crooked politicians and crooked f.
nauciers OF the country have really to
fear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

pletsd In about four weeks-Rufus
Wainwright has returned from q few
days outing on Lake Champiain.
A pair Of horses attached to a milk
wagon OF 8. W. Jewett 4 Co. created
considerable excitement on Main street
about noon yesterday. They started to
run near the express office. without O
driver. and ran through Main street and
some distance on College street where
they were stopped. No damage was done.
Miss Jennie Mccormick of Burlington
is here on visit to her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burns.-Among
the visitors here from out Of town are
Charles French and 8. G. French of
Brandon, Chauncey e. Beeman and wife
and N. Santire, Jr., Of Burlington. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. G. Hulsapple OF Providence,
r. l.. g. c. Roscoe Of Bristol. W. 8. Aid
rich Of Rutland and A. B. Will
marth Of Addison. Daniel Sullivan has
returned from Putspond. Horizon. n. Y,
after a successful fishing and blueberry-
ing trip.-Professor and Mrs Charles A.
Adams and children have returned to
Castleton after n visit here with DR..
Ezra Brainerd-Mrs. A. @. Watt and
daughter OF Fremont, Ohio, are in town
for a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. F. Comstock Of South Main street,.
A. Rust and the Misses Emelyn and jean
nette holland, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome holland
of South street for the past 10 days. have
returned to their home In East Hamp-
ton, Mass.-Mrs. John Signor, who was
operated upon at the Fanny Allen hospi-
tai at Burlington a few weeks ago, has so
far recovered as to be able to be about
agan.-John j. Stevens has returned to
his home in Burlington after few days
stav In town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD
Lincoln Beachey Flies Nearly 1000 Feet
above barton Fair.

Barton, Aug. 21.-Lncoln Beachey. the
daring aviator gave two sensational aero
plane exhibitions at the Barton fair to-
day, breaking the altitude record for Yer
mont He was In the air about 10 min
utes each time and climbed In circles
until nearly 5000 feet in the air. At times
he was lost to view In the clouds,
Messrs. Fletcher. Metzger and Smith.
candidates for governor OF Vermont. Will
make short addresses tomorrow. Howe
cannot be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The stork is expected to make a visit
shortly to Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt on
tho Vanderbilt houseSoat at Wargrafe-
on-Thames.
Expecting an extraordinary flood Of
traffic this fall, the Pennsylvania rail-
road has ordered its staff to make every
preparation to avoid car shortage
,Shippers have been asked to cooperate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The study and prevention of malaria In
,the South are to be directed by Capt
Charles r Craig OF the army medical
corps az chairman OF a special commits.
sion appointed by tho Southern Medical
aasoola&i0n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Republican national committee has Is
sued a statement claiming that manu-
facturers OF Grea, Britain and United
States have asked IAoyd's OF London for
insurance against loss In event OF Wilson \
election as "A safeguard against the in
evitabie hard times coincident with demo
cratic administration."
Sentiment Of New York bankers is
opposed to plan of Governor Wilson $
campaign managers for using banks of
country a. agencies for reception and
forwsrdins Of funds for political parties
Need OF some agency to receive such
|contribution 10 recognized. but bankers
DO not regard their institutions a. proper
lQnAs ter puSposA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
RoUsING VERsH1RE RALLY.
Four Republican spelIbiuders Address
an Enthusiastic Audience.

Vershire Aug. 2l.-W. r. Austin. +.
p Cheney, Hale X. Darling and r. C.
Archibald addressed an enthusiastic
audience at a republican rally In village
hall tonight. A. II. Billings was chair
man.
The pharisaical position of the Rev
Fraser Metzger. Progressive party can
didate for governor, that he Is stand
asd Of political morality and the propon-
ent Of a great principle rather than the
seeker for office, was demonstrated.
The proposition of tax representation
advocated by Iiarand b. Howe, democra-
tic candidate was demolished. The
progressiveness of republican govern
ment IN Vermont and the progressive
ness of republican policies We're shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-23
PLAIN KATE SHELLEY.

Kate Shelley is dead in her home
at Moin coma near the bridge she
crossed in her heroic effort TO prevent
a train disaster.
Because a 15-year-o old girl among
the bluffs and ravines of the Des
Mines river feared a calamity which
might overwhelm hundreds more than
she loved her own life, the English
speaking world paused yesterday TO
read with regret thirty years after, the
dispatch which told OF the passing Of
Brave Kate Shelley" Thirty years is
a long time 20 remember but Kate
Shelley and her hazardous passage
over a raging food OF ri-1,be-s tremb-
ling to their fall. clinging in despera-
ton with lacerated hands TO the sway
ing gi-6ers in the darkness have never
been out of memory. The school chill
drea o. the world know her. With
Grace Darling and the heroines Of his
tory Kate Shelley belongs to ali man
kind in the kinship OF that highest
service which risks death ard suffers
for others.
When the captains and the kings %
Iowa have departed and the tunlul- O.
politics is stilIed. Hhsn the millions ot
money Hasnates have been scattered
and the names o. those who tutile!y
gathered them have been los, from the
memory OF men the broken bridge al
Noingona shall stand in history be
cause o. splendid deed conceived in
unselHshress and executed in danger.
Z there are monuments TO be bull.
ny Iowa one OF the first should be
g plain shat. On q Moiogona hillside
II co.,memoration Of that night OF July'
:. 1881: and II Iowa shall ever pro-
5uce q great painter his scene fo- an
heroic canvass lies out beyond Boone
among the clef. ridges Of Aioingona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-23
PUBLIC PUNISHMENT,

The Council Bluffs G. a. P post
stigmatiz=s the whipping OF two coz
v!crs publicly by the state % Della
ware as 'baroa-ism unparalleled in the
Twentieth century"
The veterans have it right So far IS
The disgrace Of the brutal punishment
-h1s publicly administered the con-
1c-s who suffered under the lash haw
The best % i over the state which es-
tabl.sh@ and operates g public whip
ping post
The men may have deserved whip
nng-the-e are q great many who DO
aua Tot all these are convicts-hut
It isn't so much q question % the desert
q degraded nec as Il is Of the deg
-ada ton ot the s-a-e ID this office and
the degrading effect on the public Of
public administration OF e degrading
penalty. Il is { step backward toward
public executions and the death pen
atty carried ou- with torture. All
cor,nonwealths have progressed be-
yone public legal killings. There IS but
Ole state in the union which retains
the pubic whipping post.
The administration Of penalties for
crime which include physical brutality
belong in private. Imagine whipping
posts in Iowa jail yards, the nature and
character o. the crowds public whip
ping would attract and the brucalizins
effect Of these exhibitions upon chill
dren and tne public At large. We have
only begun 70 learn TO understand the
treatment o. criminals, 70 apprenent
why men are punished for ulisdem ear
org, TO know that the safety Of society
is not in the penalty but il admin
:stration Of II in such & way as to make
better men out Of worse ones. Public
DEGRADATION o. secret vengeance never
reforms.