davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
MANY INDIANS At
"SHAN KWE" NOW
Indian Carnival Attracts the
Utes Braves to Mark
Old Trail.
(National News Association

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 81
Shan Kive," the Indian carnival open
ed here today, braves from the ancient
tribe of Utes, to whom this territory
originally belonged, journeying to this
city from their reservations and TAX
ing active part in the cheif event OF
today's programme, the marking OF
the old Ute trail into the mountains.
The Indians, together with party
of white pioneers, traced the ancient
highway of the Utes from Colorado
Springs to the old Soda Springs wor-
shipped by the Indians as the fount of
Manitou, their god. Each mile of the
way was marked with a white marble
post lettered 81. U. t. This trail is
the oldest known aboriginal path in
the United States, the hoofs and moe
assins of countless ponies and Indians
having won deep and well marked
path through the hard granite.
The city authorities have arranged
to celebrate Shan Kive" for three
days and have included in their pro-
gramme an automobile meet, mon
ster parade and an open air mask fete
and national long distance balloon
race, between Captain H. E. Honey.
well and three other pilots. The great
balloons Of these aerial navigators
were one of the attractions of the day
crowds of visitors watching the crews
and handlers prepare the gas bags for
the race tomorrow.
Captain Honeywell was of the opin-
Ion that new records would be hung uI
If the wind set in from the west and
allowed the balloons free access tc
the hundreds of miles of plains The
i-ahm cup and a three hundred dollar
silver cup offered by a local hotel
are the prizes. Honeywell, the win
ner OF the Kansas City elimination
race on July 27th. leaves for the In
ternational balloon race at Stuttgart
Germany. Immediately upon the com
pletion Of the present race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
BRIDGE CONTRACTS
AWARDED SATURDAY

Contracts for nine bridges in the
county will be awarded at the meeting
of the board of commissioners next
Saturday. These will be the last con-
tracts for bridges to be let this season
Among the most important bridges to
be constructed are the Wasson-Ford
bridge about two miles east OF this
city, the Swayne bridge north of Econ1
omy and the Thornburgh bridge in
Jefferson township, about two and one
half miles north Of Hagerstown. These
three bridges will cost, it is estimated
about $4,000. The whole number OF
bridges to be constructed viii cost be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
MAN FINED DOLLAR
HAS A $1,000 BOND
Joe Hickey Must Remain in
Jail Until Hearing in the
Circuit Court.

a story of domestic troubles was
unfolded in police court this morning
when Joe Hickey, 234 Chestnut street,
costs for assault and battery on his
wife. He took an appeal to circuit
court and went to jail in default of
81 900 bond, which was fixed by Mayor
Zimmerman. His attorney. Wilfred
Jessup, announced he would ask a
writ of habeas corpus.
Mayor Zimmerman based his action
in fixing such a large bond for such
a small fine, because Hickey had
threatened to kill his wife.
Hickey came home yesterday noon.
His wife, sister and two children were
eating dinner.
You might have waited dinner for
me-" said the husband, with some en-
phasis and much profanity.
She threw a fork at him.
He cursed.
She threw a knife.
He cursed again.
She threw a plate.
He again cursed.
She threw a chair. zz----------~~
| Then he seized her and slapped her
and the sister, Mrs. John Locke, sep
arated the couple. Then Hickey kick
| ed his step-daughter out of the back
door. The husband came to the city
building and gave himself up before
| the officer sent for him could arrive
at the scene of the trouble.
This morning in court, testimony of
/ the most lewd character was intro
duced. in regard to the alleged rela.
tions of Mrs. Hickey's sister, Mrs.
John Locke, with a married nephew.
Mrs. Hickey was i'll, and had been
under the care of doctor shortly be-
fore the row.
Hickey said he stayed away from
than face the music" at home. He
acknowledged drinking previous to the
trouble.
"All that's necessary to start the
band is for me to stick my head in.
side the door, stated Hickey
Trouble seemed to float in the air
Mrs. Locke, who has been in this city
!
husband, John Locke, wanted here for
Jail breaking, was. He is said to be
in Portland. Oregon, but Chief of Po
lice Gormon says he will not try tc
secure the fugitive.
The ten year old son of the defend
ant when asked If he knew what would
happen to him il he lied on the wit
ness stand replied, I'D go to He'll"
| Attorney Jessup. following the long
and tedious trial and subsequent find
ing of his clients guilt and of his be
ing fined 81 and costs with 81 ,00C
bond, for an appeal. announced he
would secure Hickey's release under
a writ of habeas corpus. Mayor Zim
norman gave Jessup some rather
pointed hints about the conduct OF
attorneys at the city police court.
Jessup says he intends to have a bill
put before the next legislature, off
cially naming the Richmond. Indiana
police court as DOC Zimmerman
| court"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
BULL MOOSE RULES
IN PREBLE COUNTY
Progressives Have Seized
Control of the Republican
County Committee.
palladium Specially

EATON, O., Aug. 27.-Contrary to a
previous belief that the coming fall
campaign would be conducted upon
lines of support to the candidacy OF
President Taft, the organization of the
Republican County Central committee
has developed that the bull Moosers'
are in control by safe majority. In
the organization, Josiah E. Flora, sup
porter of the Colonel, was chosen
chairman, and John Wehrley, of West
Manchester, was made secretary.
Twenty-three of the thirty-two mem.
bers of the committee, chosen at the
May primary, are said to be pledged to
support Roosevelt. In the organiza'
tion the candidates for the various
county offices asked to be allowed to
name seven men to act as an executive
committee in the organization. These
were named, but efforts to vest in
them the power of an executive com.
mittee were lost.
Added to the nine original mem
bers cf the committee who favor Taft
the seven members named by the can
didates make the division % for Roose
Welt and 1o for Taft.
Further action of the committee
can not be ascertained, though it is
hardly probable that county conven
tion will be called and candidates chos
en- to enter the field in opposition to
the aspirants now in the race.
In the event that such action is TAX
en-, the split-up of the vote would
doubtless elect every Democrat. 10y
al supporters of the Bull Moose or
ganization claim membership OF
about 1900 in the county, or about
half of the total Republican vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
NEW ORLEANS VOTES
ON COMMISSION PLAN
(National News Associationl

(National News Associationl
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 27.-Sup-
porters and opponents of the proposed
adoption Of the commission plan of
government for the city of New Or
leans closed their campaign today.
The question will be decided at spe-
cial election tomorrow. The measure
to be voted upon provides for the
administration of city affairs by FIVE
commissioners, one the mayor, all
elective The recall feature is cared
for in a state measure, the referendum
and initiative features being subject
to petition of thirty per cent of the
registered voters. i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
q. VAN CAMP INJURED.

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Aug. z7-Burt
Van Camp. of the Van Camp Packing
company. is in a critical condition to-
day from serious burns received when
the cover was thrown on one of the
steam kettles in their westneld plant.
and the boiling tomato pulp was thrown
over those standing near. George Van
Camp and Blaine Fisher escaped with
less serious burns. but Burt Van Camp
received serious burns about the shout
ders and chest When his clothes
were removed large pieces of skin
also came on. Van Camp lives In
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
AUTO TRUCK TRAGEDY.

COLUMBUS. O., Aug 27.-Charies
Palmer. 35. was instantly killed and
Robert Harrington. 81. seriously in
jured today, when the auto f1re truck.
which they were testing. dashed into
a street car which they attempted to
pass on West Broad street. Palmer
was thrown to the pavement and his
brains were dashed out Harrington
was rushed TO the hospital. where IL
was said he stood a chance for recov-
cry. There were several women in
the auto truck preparing for the sun
ragette parade today but none Of them
was badly hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
HIS BROTHER DEAD

Stanton l. Knott. an employe of the
Palladium. received word today of the
death of his brother. Orville. at Farm
ineton, Icwa- Death occurred last
night. Mr.. Knott will leave this eve
ming for Pennington to attend the fu-
neral which win be held Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
RICH man SUICIDES
Lawrence, Mass, Manufac-
turer's Deed a Mystery.

INational News Assorfation1
LAWRENCE. Mass, Aug. 27.-Ern-
est Pitman. president and treasurer
of the Pitman company. builder of
textile mills. was found dead today in
his home in Andover. The police say
Mr. Pitman committed suicide by
shooting himself, but no cause 10
known for his self destruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
THE WEATHER

and Warmer tonight and
Wednesday: rising temperatures
I in the northern and centra! sec
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-27
Two Prominent Educators,
the former a Richmond
Man, Heard at the Chau-
tauqua This Morning.
MISS WILMER WAS
HEARD LAST NIGHT
Dramatic Reader One Of the
Best Ever Heard Here
Virginia Brooks Is a Feat
ure of Tonight.
TUESDAY EVENING.

$50 p. m.-Runge's Concert Or
chestra.
7:15 p. m.-The Strollers Quartet.
500 p. m.-Miss Virginia Brooks.
How | Cleaned Up
West Hammond"
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %.
900 a. m.-Prof. Ebert Russell,
Bible Hour.
1000 a. m.-Dr. Edw. A. Ross, The
moulding of the Fami-
ly.'
11:00 a. m.-Prof. II. A. Adrian,
The Passing of the
Hickory"
100 p. m.-Runge's Concert Or
chestra.
1:30 p. m.-Dr. Edw. A. Ross, The
Middle West"
2:30 p. m.-Frof. II. A Adrian,
with Burbank in
Wonderland"
$3.50 p. m.-The Strollers Quartet
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
ASK GOVERNOR TO
OFFER REWARD
NO LEGAL WAY or COUNTY OF
FERiNG REWARD FOR ARREST
or MURDERER AND STATE I'M
PLoRED - MUCH WORK DONE
BY COUNTY BOARD.

The county commissioners yester-
day afternoon instructed County Au-
ditor Leech to write Governor Burke
asking that official to offer a reward
in the sum of $1,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer of
julius Hanson, which took place in
this city last Saturday night, Aug. 8.
The commissioners would have is
sued the OFFER OF the reward in behalf
Fowler, when asked regarding the
matter, stated that there was no war
rant at law for the commissioners
taking such action. II is hoped that
the state government viii act prompt
Iy in the case. The board Is at Ma
pleton today looking into the question
OF the erection Of a bridge on the Nc
Kinnon farm. the bridge to be To-
Gated partly in the town Of Cassel-
ton and partly in the township Of
Commissioner busch and Auditor
Leech were authorized by the board
to represent the county before the
state board of equalization at Bis
narck, Aug. 13, and they will leave
the night before to be in attendance.
The commissioners have been doing
great deal of business in the past
day or two and yesterday they award
ed the contract to the Great North
ern Fuel & Cement Co. the work Of
building a root cellar at the county
hospital, at S1.460, and the work win
was also awarded contract for sink
ing and cementing a deep well at the
same institution for the sum of $135
and this work viii proceed at the
same time the other work is being
done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
ORGANIZATION
OF WILSON CLUB

There viii be held at sons Of Nor
way hall on Broadway on Saturday
evening at O'Clock, meeting for
the purpose OF organizing a Wood
row Wilson club for the ensuing
campaign. All who believe in the
promotion of his candidacy without
respect to party afEiliation, are invit-
ed to attend and take part, and to
join IL they feel at liberty so to do.
It is believed that Wilson repre-
sents the better sentiment of the peo-
pie of the country, progressive and
sensible. and that ne Is eminently
well fitted to give this country the
alblest administration upon broad and
nom partisan lines, that it has had
since Lincoln's time. The organiza-
tion on Saturday evening will not be
a party organization, but an organi
zation to promote the candidacy of
woodrow Wilson and Marshall, with
out respect to party consideration,
and for the benefit Of the people by
working for real progressive govern
ment on sound principles of right.
Paid advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
LAID TO REST
IN RIVERSIDE
SERVICES HELD
THIS AFTERNOON OVER re.
MAINS or ]. Q. FOLSOM, ONE
or FARao's PIONEERS, IN THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

All that was mortal of the late j..
B. Folsom, philanthropist and enter
prising citizen OF Fargo. and pio-
neer of the state, was laid to rest in
mother earth this afternoon in the
presence Of a large number OF friends
of the deceased. Interment was made
in Riverside cemetery, after obsequies
at the First NJ. E. church at an ear
Her hour.
During the early hours Of the after
noon the body was viewed by many
as 1t laid in state in the church and
many were the expressions of regret
over his death.
There was a large attendance at the
church funeral services. Members of
the commercial club, old citizens who
had known the deceased for many
years assembled to pay honor to his
memory. DR.. J. M. Walters, pastor
of the church. spoke most feelingly
of the life that had been led by MIR.
Folsom. who he said was always
loyal to the city and his friends and
was g regular attendant at the church
whenever his health permitted. He
said that the young and old could
find much In his character to follow
with great benefit
There were many beautiful floral
offerings sent by friends, some Of
them coming from other towns in
the northwest. a. long procession fol-
lowed the remains TO the cemetery.
The Fargo Commercial j club ap-
pointed the following honorary pail
bearers to be In attendance at the
funeral; Col. Morton Page, Harry
Magill, y. e. Cole, r. f. Grant, Hector
Barnes, John s. Watson, 3. J. Weiser.
D. j. deLendrecie and r. M. Pollock.
The active pallbearers were William
Fl. White, Charles A. Pollock, J. r.
Clapp, James Holes, %. @. Eddy, 8. s.
Lyon, w. B. Douglas and e. s. Blake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
STATE Wins
Big TROPHY
SILVER CUP CONES TO NORTH
DAKOTA FOR GREATEST AoRI-
CULTURAL Observation-Disclosures
ucATloNAL FEATURE ALSO IM+
PoRTANT ONE

North Dakota carried off highest
honors against twenty three states In
st Paul yesterday. when this state
was awarded the cup offered to the
state making the greatest agricultural
development and improvement in ed
ucationaI conditions in the past year.
This state was selected by the conn
naittee representing the Bankers Ag-
ricultural and Indication conference,
held in st. Paul, as the common
wealth which had made advances more
marked than those of any other states
For some time. the composition has
been open. Many states In the north
west have been competing, but It has
remained for North Dakota to take
the lead over all.
Two important factors ia securing
the honor for this state were the
and the state aid for rural schools law,
passed by the last legislative assem-
bly,.
The state farming association occu-
pies field 80 vast that no other state
could compete with 1t. The state aid
for rural schools bill is one that means
vast Improvement In the educational
conditions as affecting the agrieultuF-
al communities and that fact left the
way open for this state 70 carry Off
the high honor.
1t Is q great victory for North Da-
kota and will have q material infiu-
ence ia pushing the state forward,
giving 1t a. splendid opening for q
whole lot Of free advertising which is
sure to be derived.
Attending the big conference from
this state are Pickett of Leal, Cathro
OF Bottineau, Macfadden Of Fargo,
Cooper OF Fargo, Mcdowell of Marion,
and Inspector M. q. Mcdonald
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
The orpheum.

The last half Of this week at the
Orpheuna Is one that lis filled with
pleasure for those who like good yau-
deville shows and they appear to be
many, for the house has been well fill
ed ali week. The Keene Trio, three
pretty young girls, have an excellent
musical act that fairly captivated the
audience and they were appIauded to
the echo, having to respond to many
q recall. They have a very pleasing
musical act. The Three Cnarbinos
have d new and intricate acrpbatic act
that they introduce wSth pretty cog-
tunes and put on IN rnagnificent
manner. doing many exceedingly diff
ficuIt stunts
Cunningham g. Hager. clever duo.
have a musical and talking act which
they put on well and earned well mer- :
tied applause at tl1e performance Of
yesterday, and the single turn is fur
nished BY Tango, an eccentric comedian
who makes good at every stage OF the
act Professor Coscio and his orches-
ira and the celebrated Orpheumscope
pictures open ana close each perform
ance. All OF which makes bin that is
suitable to ali classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
BONDHOLDERS
BID PLANT In
sHERlFFs SALE or COURIER
NEWS PLANT WILL MEAN NO
IMMEDIATE, CHANGE IN MAN
AcEMENT--FcWLER BID $4,000
ON BEHALF or 5oNDHoLDERs.

At2 o'clock this afternoon, A. w.
Fowler, acting for the bendholders
and trustee, bid In The Courier News
at $4,000, his being the only bid that
was made for the plant. With the
exception OF Managing Editor Cusll-
Courier News were present at the
sale.
Prior to the reading of the notice
OF sale by Sheriff Boyle General Eiil-
dreth In behalf OF Fred Mclean, a.
Rornaer manager df the old News
office, served official notice OF d lien
judgment for the sum of $4,000 against
the plant.
While no Official statement was
made 1t was stated at the sale that
at present there would be no change
In the paper.
Daniel b. Holt il the trustee re-
ferred to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Aug. 14.--Margaret Ellington.
Aug. 19.--Uncle Josh Perkins.

Kipdling. by Charles Kenyon, a WV
ia episode in the life OF some real
people from the tenement district. por-
traying elemental human emotion, and
in which Miss Margaret Ellington
will appear here on Wednesday even
ing at the Fargo operahouse, perhaps
is the only play that has been produced
on the American stage and by the hui
man appeal of its story was the inspi-
ration that banded together a group
Of some Of the most famous literary,
dramatic writer's and newspaper men
of our land to send forth an appeal or
an endorsement for the people OF this
country to attend Kindling and con-
tribute to it's success not only from a
play of dramatic value, but because Of
its great educational qualities. Miss
Ellington scored her greatest triumph
OF her career in Kindling and comes
here with the endorsement of the press
of New York and Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
TWINE IS AVAILABLE
A Carload at carrington and Another
at Sioux Falls Can Easily Ra
Obtained Tor Fargo

Secretary Stine of the commercial
club has received letter stating that
there Is car load Of bindery twine at
Darlington, this state that can be had,
that weighs $4,000 pounds and another
letter comes from Sioux Falls, s. d.,
to the effect that there Is q car there
that can also be had. Those who are
interested are expected to take action
II they are needing the twine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

People who have waited TO buy q
tag until aII the stars were on may
spend their money without hesitation
now. The 1919 model is likely to stand
for q good many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

Newport lately had q lobster fam
inc. from which 1t appears that THE
rich also have their share 70 the saf-
ferings OF life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

Al historian breaks into print with
the claim that the liberty bell Id q,
fake. All OF which goes TO show how
easy ii is to break into print.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

The New York police department
has been enlisted In the nv -swat tEing
campaign. Now every member Of the
force can boast thai he Is a fly cop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

Al man with but one leg is trying to
walk around the world He might be
pardoned Cor calling II stumping
tour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

a man In Kansas goes barefooted
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
giving AWAY FLOUR
Sample Sacks Can Be seoursd at the
Farmers Supply House
This Week.

The Farmers Supply house is giy~
ing an innovation this week by pre-
sAnting to their customers who do not
use Ceres flour a sample sack OF this
guaranteed -four. The sacks contain
sufficient -four for a large baking and
It is expected that every housewife
viii be SO well pleased with the re-
-four Permanently.
This famous brand is the -four en-
dorsed by Professor Ladd and lis
handled in this city exclusively by
the Farmers Supply house. First
avenue north. They cordially invite
an the ladies Of Fargo to call and se-
cure q sample sack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

Perhaps Rudyard Kipling's latest
magazine story was worth 81 g.
word. but personally we would rather
have the $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
HOSIERY.
MEMS SILK Isle HOSE.

SOC mems black silk Lisle Hose in all sizes cur
best SOC value, on sale tomorrow @@ mAh
pairs for. cr.a....................... hmOWB
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
ALLEGED STOLEN GOODS
FOUND IN WOMAN'S HOME

The discovery OF more than 5000
worth OF alleged stolen goods in the
residence OF Mrs. May Walters, ar
rested for shoplifting in Crowley, Mil
ner & Co.'s store, led to the issuance
Of warrant by Justice Jeffries, Sat
urday noon, charging the woman with
larceny from store I'm the day time.
far more serious offense than the
stereotyped Simple larceny charge.
She stood mute when arrigned, and
will have a hearing, Jan. 20. She was
sent to Jail, bail being fixed at $500 in
two sureties.
Mrs. Walters blamed "a stingy hus-
band" when she was arrested with
about $50 worth of goods from the
counters. Search of her home revealed
the costliest of small pieces of brio
a-brac from downtown store, with
the marks still on It.; about so sofa
pillows, for which she seemed to have
mania; numerous expensive pillow
tops, said to have been stolen; sever
al bottles of perfume, valued at So and
more each and many other articles.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
WOULD BAR OPEN AIR
SCHOOL FROM BRUSH-ST.

Nearly score OF residents Of the
Brush-blvd, were before the ways and
means committee of the common
council, in the council chamber, Satur-
day morning, to protest against the
placing of the open-air school for
tubercular children, which Frank b.
Leland has donated. on the city's
property back of Grace hospital.
Work was started on the building,
which is portable affair, several
days ago, but was held up by Mr.. Le-
land when he discovered that IL would
be necessary to take the property out
OF the fire limits first. This brought
the matter TO the attention OF the
council again and the citizens seized
this opportunity to protest. Mrs. Il.
G. Whitney, representing the anti
society, pleaded with the
council not to compel the society to
seek another location and made
sYlendid talk. Others present in the
interest OF the project were Mrs. Her
man Dey, Mr.. Leland, Mrs. v. ID. Stair
and J. l.. Hudson.
The committee took this matter un-
der advisement.