davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
ROOSEVELT IS To
TRAVEL TO COAST
Partial Itinerary for the Long
Trip Was Made Public
in N. Y. Today.
(National News Association,


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Col. Roose-
Welt will leave New York September
., Labor Day. on a campaign trip
which will take him to the Pacific
coast and which will last the whole
month of September. During the
month he will address a number of
Progressive conventions.
Col. Roosevelt will also speak at
one or two state fairs and several 9TH
er meetings.
The itinerary as now made public
carries him as far as Denver on his
way back from the coast. His speech
at Hartford, Conn, on Labor Day will
be at the Connecticut state fair. At
St Louis he will address the Progress
sive state convention and while at St.
Paul he will speak at the state fair
and deliver an address later in the day
at Minneapolis.
His speech at Helena, Mont, Sep
TENDER Z, will be before the Montana
Progressive state convention. At Seat
tie, September 10, the Colonel will
talk before the Washington state Pro
gress;ve convention. From Denver the
Colonel will come through Kansas
Oklahoma and Arkansas to Memphis
where he will address the interstate
levy association on September 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
MRS. BORDERS OWNS
GREAT SUNFLOWER
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Aug. 19.-There
may be larger sunflowers in Wayne
county than the one which Mrs. G. A
Borders, of this place, has grown in
her yard, but like the citizen from
Missouri, she must be shown the rival
before she admits its superiority.
The flower for which Mrs. Borders
claims premier honors is nine feet and
four inches in heighth. and holds the
attention of every passerby.
Not only does the stalk attract at
tention, but the further fact that
there is a flower for each leaf, is con-
sidered remarkable. The browning
glory of the plant is the top bloom
which measures forty-six inches in
circumference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
DOUBLE MURDERER
SAYS He IS GLAD
Killed Wife and Mother-in-
Law.-"Lived in He'll for
Seven Years."
National News Association

(National News Associatiop)
ASHTON, ILL.,, Aug. blocked in
a cell in the county Jail Warren San
ders today awaits preliminary hearing
on the charge of having murdered his
wife and his mother-in-law. Sanders
is morose and unrepentant. He says
he is glad his mother-in-law is dead.
Sanders and his wife had separated
The woman had begun suit for d..
vorce. An agreement existed whereby
Sanders was to have the custody of
their baby girl on Sundays. He went
to get the child as usual from the
home of Mrs. George Griffith, his mo-
ther.in.law. Mrs. Griffith has taken
the child to the railroad station to
meet it's mother. Sanders went and
demanded the baby be given to him.
Mrs. Griffith objected saying the lit
tie girl wanted to see her mother who
was returning from Chicago. A quar-
rel ensued and while it was at its
height, the train arrived and Mrs.
Griffith rushed forward to meet her
daughter.
The latter held the baby in her arms
and Sanders drew a revolver, shot
her and then shot his mother-in-law
| The child ran screaming down the
street.
Trainnfen disarmed Sanders. In Jail
he asked whether his mother-in-law
was dead.
I've been living in hell for seven
years." he said. I'm glad its over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
MICH. CLOUDBURST
VERY COSTLY ONE

NILES, Mich. Aug. 19.-Estimates
of property damage caused by yester-
days cIoudburst are placed today at
81. 900, 900, while two persons are dead
The storm was confined within a ra-
dius of three miles outside OF Niles.
The storm washed out seven rail
way bridges, destroyed niles of rail.
road tracks, stopped street car traffic
in Niles and other towns. held up all
trains of the Big Four and the Mich.
gan Central and did much other dam.
age TO small buildings. Fourteen
inches of rain fell in seven hours. The
following were killed by lightning:
Otto Seaver, farmer. near Niles.
Thomas Billwoch. farmer. near Niles
The injured
Charles W. Hushower. railroad Off.
cial
Abraham Harrod, farmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
SPENT SUNDAY HERE
Many Delegates to Lutheran
Synod Visit Richmond.

A number of delegates and visitors
theran Joint synod, which meets this
week at Dayton, O., were in Richmond
over Sunday 1t is expected that a
large number of delegates from the
western states and Canada will come
to Richmond this week to visit the
Wernle Orphans home, which is pro-
perty of the synod.
The Rev G. A Pilgrim of Morris,
Mimi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pilgrim,
this city, filed the pulpit at St Johns
Lutheran church Sunday morning,
preaching an inspiring sermon to a
large audience. He is one Of the dele
gates of the Minnesota district to the
national gathering at Dayton.
The Rev. Carl Wolf, of Belkamp,
Md, who also will attend the sessions
of the synod, arrived in Richmond
Saturday, and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kemper, of South Fourth
street. and of other relatives and
friends
The first superintendent of the
Wernle Orphans home, the Rev. J. E.
M. Dingeldy, of Youngstown, O., to
whom much of the early success of
the institution is due, has been in the
city a week. He is visiting with
friends, and will leave for Dayton to
attend the synodical gathering.
The Rev. H. Blohm, of Woodville,
o., who made his home in this city
while taking his theological work at
Capital university, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemper in
West Richmond. He is accompanied
by his wife. The Rev. Blohm will at
tend the synodical convention.
Martin Kuehn, a former inmate of
the Wernle Orphans home, who was
educated at Capital university by the
Joint Synod, is visiting friends here
He also will attend sessions Of the sy
nod at Dayton.
H. Pochert, retired financier OF
Tacoma, Wash, and member of the
board of control of the Pacific semin
airy at Olympia, Wash, was in Rich
mond today enroute to Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
RAIL ROAD IN WAR
UPON TRtSPASStRS
Pennsylvania Company Asks
Municipal Authorities to
Assist in Work.

In its endeayor 10 secure the coop
GRAFTON of municipal authorities in its
warfare against trespassers, the Penn
sylvania Railroad yesterday made pub
lie figures showing that its police de-
partment in 1911 spent more than
100000 in its campaign against tres
passing. This was nearly twenty per
cent of the total cost of maintaining
the railroads police force.
A number of years ago the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad set out to perfect the
organization of we'll defined and eff
ficient police department. Members
of this force travel over the road on
both passenger and freight trains. and
while protecting the property of the
company make it their special duty TO
look out for trespassers. The com
pany adopted this policy, according TO
its latest announcement, with the two
fold reason of protecting human life
while protecting it's property.
In 1907, GIG trespassers were killed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad alone,
but due probably to the active cam
paign which this company has waged
against trespassing, the number drop.
ped in 1911 to 527.
In the statement issued by the com.
pany today, it says: Railroads can
accomplish little unless they work in
harmony with public authorities, and
have the cooperation Of the latter
The possible results to society at large
can be appreciated when one learns
that the number of trespassers killed
on American railroads in one year is
approximately 10000, while as many
are injured.
"a large number Of the trespassers
who are killed and injured each year
are tramps, it is true, but probably a
greater number are workers in indus.
trial centers where railroad tracks are
used as thoroughfares. 1t is this class
of trespassing at which the railroad is
mainly directing it's efforts at the pres
ent time, with the thought that re
duction of the practice of walking on
railroad tracks in industrial centers
will materially decrease the loss OF
life from trespassing on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. The cooperation
which municipal authorities can give
the railroads can do much to wipe out
this practice of trespassing in indus
trial centers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
Tho Work of Our Tuba,

On Monday we wash and hang on the line
Dolly's white dresses. SO dainty and fine
Oh, how we love to rub up and down
In the foamy white suds each pretty gown!
When the bubbles pile high and shine In
the sun
A handful we throw at each other for fun.
We hang out these tiny things all In nice
rows,
For Dolly il proud of her pretty white
clothes.
The wind whistles through them. trying
to play.
And shakes them and twists them. near
tears them away.
AZ they wave back and forth and Jerk all
about.
Just having a Jolly time cause they az
out,
Don't you think We look like the reAi
washer maid.
with sleeves oiled UP high and IN aprons
arrayed.
AZ we stand in the doorway with hands
on our hips.
While words of great pride come forth
from our lips7
For we are 50 proud Of our tubs and the
buds
Filled to the brims with foamy white
sudS
-PhiIs deIphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
STOLE 2 LANTERNS;
STOPS MANY TRAINS
tNational News Association

JOLIET, Ill, Aug. 19.-Because John
Rossi, a farmer boy, took two signal
lights from the Chicago & Alton rail-
road, to light his barn while he did
the chores, the railroad was tied up
for two hours on Friday and Saturday
nights. When the lights winked out
last night detectives were waiting and
today Rossi' will appear in court to
explain.
The absence of the lights besides
causing serious delay in the traffic of
the road, almost caused a rear end
collision between a passenger train
and a freight. officials say it is sur
prising that there was no wreck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
CHICAGO STEREOS
IN ANOTHER UNION
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Chicago stereo-
typers who obeyed the instructions of
the International officers to return to
work after having been deceived into
a strike on the daily newspapers, have
organized a new union. The charter
was received from International Presi-
dent Jas J. Freel, after the executive
board of the Stereotypers and Electro
typers International Union had unani-
mously commended the Chicago mem
bers for their loyalty to the labor
movement.
The formation of the new union
leaves the members of the defunct
Stereotypers' Union No. 4, outcasts
from the labor movement. The new
union has forty-nine members employ
ed on all the daily newspapers. The
new organization refused membership
to President L. P. Straube and a num-
Der of other members of the old
union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
{. E. VAUGHAN
OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
Expires Saturday Afternoon.
Was Rated One of Rich
mond's Wealthiest Citizens
He Was SO Years.

Edward G. Vaughan, aged SO. pion-
eer hardware merchant of this city.
died at his home. 80 North Tenth
street, Saturday afternoon at SIS
o'clock from the effects of uremic
poisoning, which confined him to his
bed about a week ago.
The ravages of the disease recently
undermined his constitution, causing
him to fall about a week ago as he
was trying to sit down on a couch in
his home The fall, it is believed my
members of the family, precipitated
the general dissolution of his system
and fastened his death. Until his fall
Mr.. Vaughan was seen daily on the
streets of the city. The announce
ment of his death Saturday afternoon
came as a great surprise to his many
friends.
Mr.. Vaughan was rated one of the
wealthy men of the city. 1t is esti-
mated that he left fortune ranging
between 100000 and 100000. Since
his retirement from active business in
the early eighties, Mr.. Vaughan had
confined his attention to his invest
ments.
In 1853 Mr.. Vaughan and his two
brothers, Andrew F., and John D.,
opened a hardware store on the north
east corner of Main and Seventh
streets. This concern was for many
years one of the leading hardware
stores in the county. In 1880, he
transferred the business to Frank and
John Vaughan, his sons.
Mr.. Vaughan was born at Whining
ton. Delaware. May 4, 1924, coming to
Wayne county with his parents when
he was aged two years. He returned
to the east with them in 1884, and a
few years later again moved back to
Wayne county with the family. His
father was one Of the attorneys who
practised before the Wayne county
bar, when the county seat was still
at Centerville After clerking for
eight years in a general store conduct
ed at Hagerstown by Mark Reeves,
Mr.. Vaughan in 1852 went to Califor-
ria. For six years he was in the office
G. 30 state controller at Sacramento,
ing to Richmond in 1858. to en-
sc In the hardware business.
Mr.. Vaughan was member Of the
Masonic fraternity, but took little in
terest in the active work Of the organi-
cation in the last years of his life.
He was member of the Hicksite
church. He was married to Miss
Phoebe Crawford of Oxford, O., in
1858. She died number Of years ago.
He was married a second time about
two years ago to Miss Mary L. Kelly
in New York. The funeral will be
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
from the home, 80 North Tenth street,
the Rev. Mr.. Lightbourne. rector of
st. Faul's Episcopal church, conduct
ing the services. Friends may call
this evening and Tuesday morning.
Interment at Earlham cemetery.
He Is survived by a widow, one son,
Walter s. Vaughan of this city, one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Day.
ton, O., and two grandchildren, Ed
ward B. Williams, and Mrs. Carl Berg
hardt. He is preceded in death by his
first wife, and three sons, Frank c.,
Edward G. and John D. Vaughan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
He STOPPED SHORT.
Reason For the Peculiar Signature OF
the Hotel Register.

Reason For the Peculiar Signature OF
the Hotel Register.
Many peculiar signatures in the
course Of a season find themselves
upon the register Of a hotel. There
are foreign fists Of all sorts in script
that none but the Kytka could un
ravel. The most curious Of all, how
ever, was placed on the book only re-
Gently. 1t is this:
VIM
Only that and nothing more!
There is no surname. no address.
nothing at all but just WIN"
This is the way 1t happened:
A we'll dressed man entered the no.
tel the other day and followed his
bags to the desk. The register was
swung around into position for him
and a pen handed him by the gentle
manly desk clerk. Then, In a free.
swinging hand. he wrote the accepted
abbreviation of his first name. WIN"
AS If a thought had suddenly &C.
Cured to him, he stopped writing and
looked up.
What do you charge for a single
room here by the day." he asked.
Three. four, FIVE and six dollars
answered the clerk.
"Ain't you got no dollar roomsw
mo, we have no dollar rooms.
Three, four, FIVE and six
Gosh he said, and he didn't look
the part either. This is no place fol
me. Gimme my luggage"
And he sneaked out of the hotel as
one who had trodden on sacred ground
Which Is why on the register today
Is the odd signature:
"Wm."-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
I DROP ON STREET
In Louisville Parade Heat
the Cause.
National News Association

LOUISVILLE. w, Aug. 19.-The
extreme heat of Sunday caused seven
prostrations during the big parade
which marked the opening of the ma
tional convention of the Federation OF
Catholic societies. Hundreds of march.
ers were compelled to drop out Of the
lines. So far there have been no ia.
talities. Aside from the hot weather
the parade was a thorough success,
being the largest pageant even seen
in Louisville. Twenty thousand peo
pie and hundreds of floats were in
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
duiIeImus and the Devils.

Guilelmus Parisiensis, the author of
one Of the most famous works on DEM
onology, figures on what he terms "a
basis Of exact computation" to prove
that ''the regions Of the air, the cav
erns and dark places of the earth" are
inhabited by 44,435, $3.50 devils. Where
on earth this visionary writer obtained
the material upon which to base such
an ''exact computation" has been an
demonoiogy, witchcraft and kindred
subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
HORACE ROBERTS
is UNDER ARREST

Horace Roberts, colored. of this city,
was taken to Eaton, Saturday night on
a statutory charge. The young man
leaves a wife and small child here.
This is Roberts second break into the
limelight. he being arrested once be.
fore for deserving his wife. At that
time he was released on his promise
Ito again support her and the child.
Roberts was arrested on Main street
lby Officer Longman and deputy sher-
liff Hoffman, of Eaton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
CONNERSVILLE WON
FROM LOCAL TEAM

A fair crowd saw the Connersville
ball team wipe their boots on the Wal
DORIS of this city yesterday at the
Athletic park to the score of 10 to 7.
Roop, for the locals, pitched good ball
but his support did not equal the &C.
casion. Connersville on the other
hand played close and fast.
Batteries, Richmond, Roop, Muhl
and Denny; Connersville, Cooley and
Peters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
KILL THE UMPIRE!

LYNN, Ind, Aug. 19.-The Fairview
Ramblers, composed of Richmond
boys, were robbed of a game here
Sunday with the locals. The score
was 10 to 8. The umpire had eight
dollars up on the Lynn game at 2 to
/ odds. Nuf Ced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
PROGRESSIVES MET

Nelson Weaver was selected by the
Progressives of Dalton township to
serve on the central committee. The
sentiment of the Progressives indi-
Gates that they want full legislative
and county ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19
GENERAL BOOTH is
IN GRAVE CONDITION
(National News Associatior)

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The condition
OF Gen. William Booth, founder and
head of the Salvation Army who Is
very Ill, was unchanged today. Gen.
Booth passed restless night, his
nervous symptoms being slightly more
marked. A nurse and physician were
- abundance at the bedside all night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-19

For Hay Fever, Catarrh,
Quick Consumption, Typhoid
and contagious diseases,
BRAZILIAN BALM never
failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-25c,
SOC and 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ORGTA-GLYNN COUNTY,

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
By virtu Of an order of the court
of ordinary Of said county granted at
the July term, 1909, of said court,
there will be sold according to law
at public outcry before the door of
the courthouse of said county in
Brunswick, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in August, 1912, between the
legal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed property to-wit: Those two
certain tracts, lots Or parcels of land
lying and being in the city of Bruins
wick, said county in that portion OF
said city known as New Town, and
ident led on BaldWin's Map CT said
city made in 1887; as New Town lots
numbers eighteen hundred and sixty
seven GS67) and eighteen hundred
and sixty eight Q86S); to be sold as
the property of Mrs. Mary Smith, de-
ceased. for the purpose of payment
of debts and distribution to heirs.
This July s, 1912.
j. H. GILMORE,
Administrator upon the estate CT Mrs.
Mary Smith. deceased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17
Legal Advertisements
PUBLIC SALE,
GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY

GEORGIA.>-GLYNN COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door Of said county on the frs Tues
day in August next, between the
legal hours Of sale, the following Ce-
scrlbed real property, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land
in the city of Brunswick, Glynn coun-
ty, Georgia, and in tnat portion OF
said city known as Cid Town, lar
tlcularly described according to the
map or plan of said city commonly
known as BaldWin's Map,as the north
e. n five-ninths of Old Town let num-
Der one hundred and twenty, SAID
portion of said lot being described as
follows: Commencing at a point on
the eastern side of Newcastle street,
one hundred and twenty feet north of
the northern line of Howe street,
thence running north, along said
eastern line of Newcastle street, a
distance of one hundred and fifty
feet, thence at right angles east,
distance of ninety feet to the western
'--iS VI 1SISAAiOAu StlCOI, IAEllCS dI
right angles south, along said wes-
tern line of Richmond street, dis
lance of one hundred and fifty feet,
and thence at right angles west, a
distance of ninety feet, to the point
Of beginning on the eastern line of
Newcastle street.
The above described property is to
be sold under and by virtue of the
power contained in that certain deed
to secure debt executed by J. w.
Thomas to the National Bank of
Brunswick, dated January 25, 1912 land
recorded in the deed records Of said
county on January so, 1912, in book
Sd, page 269 Preference to which
deed and the record thereof is hereby
made for all purposes), to satisfy the
Indebtedness secured by said deed to
secure debt, which is twentyc:X hun
dred dollars principal, besides interest
at eight per cent from May .. 1912,
in addition to all costs and expenses.
This July 2, 1912.
The National Bank OF Brunswick,
(By f. H. Mason, PRESIDENT
Bennett, Twitty G Reese,
Attorneys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17
UNION
Georgia.
(SEAL).
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

GEORGIA-GLYNN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of w. e. Kenner. D. L.
Kell er, Albert Fendig, end E.. H. Ma
son, all of said State and County,
respectfully shows:
l. That petitioners desire for
themselves, their asso ;iates, success
ors and assigns, to be made a body
corporate and polite lnder the laws
of Georgia, under he corporate
name and style of "K2NNER CUP
AND GUTTER COMPANY for a
term Of twenty years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the expiration Of
that time, as provided ~ law IN such
cases.
.. That the principal office and
place Of business CT said corporation
shall be in the city Of Brunswick,
Glynn county, Georgia, with the right
to establish branch Offices elsewhere
in said state and in other states in
the United States and foreign coun-
tries
8. That the capital stock of said
corp ration shall be ten thousand
dollars ($100OO), with the right to in
"raese such carital stock from time
t line by majority vote " the
stock outstanding at. the time to any
am int or amounts not exceeding one
hundred thousand dollars (Sl00,000),
all shares to be of the par value of
one hundred dollars (S100) each
l. That the object # said cCrror-
alton is pecuniary gain to It's stock
holders and its particular objects are:
(a) To manufacture and sell tur-
pentine cups, cutters. implements and
tools and machinery of every kind and
: oh2~cc'or used or NEEDED in fCr. en-
tine and rosin operations.
/ (b) T engage in the turrentint
a~d naval stores business and tn
manufacture and sale of by-product'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of greaat discover
les. Progress rides on the air. Soon
we may see Uncle Sans mail car
riers flying in all directions, transport
ing mail. People take wonderful
interest in a discovery that benefits
them. That's why Or. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds aGu other
throat and lung diseases is the most
popular medicine in America. 1T
cured me of a dreadful cough" writes
Mrs. ]. F. Davis, Stickney Corner,
Me-, "after doctors treatment and
all other remedies had failed. Ex-
cellent for coughs, colds or any bron--
chial affection. Price SOC and $l.Oo.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.