davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
is FINALLY ENDED

Oliver G. c. Fetta. OF lndianapolis.
son of Harman Fetta OF this city. il
one of the attorneys who succeeded In
establishing the claim OF heirs OF an
estate of 1850 which has been held In
the state treasury for nearly twenty
two years The case II most Demar11-
BILE
In order to establish their heirshiD
the claimants were obliged to make
extensive search and take dispositions
In Ireland. The fact Was established
by the attorneys for the claimants that
katherine Murphy, who was the only
heir to the estate of Anastatia Gun
nip. had not been heard from for sev-
en- years. The estate was left by Anas-
tatia GGnnip who Died thirty years ago
at Lafayette. The amount was turned
over to the state treasury after no set.
Element could be- made. After great
deal Of labor Mr.. Fetta and Charles
Billheimer. also Of Indianapolis. sue
ceeded In establishing tho claims OF
the heirs and the amount will be turn
ed over to them as soon as the auditor
Of the state issues a warrant on the
state treasurer for $94414. which IL
the balance OF tho estate to be paid
heirs. the remainder having been con-
sumed by years of litigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
POLITICAL MILLS At CAPITAL GRIND
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL WITHOUT A STOP

to the Hay military committee in the
hope of retiring as Lieutenant Gen
eral.
The next day General Ainsworth re-
tired voluntarily. and was immediat-
ely summoned before the committee
on expenditures in the war depart
ment to be questioned concerning
some data and letters alleged to be
missing in the Ray case, and inciden-
tally to give the committee some facts
to work on as to the extent politics az
fects the army.
For some time before these things
transpired, the house committee on
foreign affairs had been quietly prob
ing the circumstances surrounding
the acquisition of the Panama canal
by the United States. Henry \. Hall
had just completed many days of tes'
timony before the committee. during
which he declared that, under the
Roosevelt administration, revolt was
fostered in the Panama zone, and the
United States stands in the light OF a
nation who has broken pledges and
ruthlessly seized friendly territory.
Just at this time. Minister Ospina
of Columbia. wrote the now famous
Knoz letter, and its effect was imme
diately seen in the activities OF the
foreign affairs committee. There is
no doubt that a lot Of good campaign
material will come az the result OF the
Ospina letter and the Sulzer commit
tees investigation.
In fact it is almost certain that much
will be said in this campaign concern
ing what Mr.. Sulzer, and Representa-
tive Rainey have already termed the
utterly indefensible position of the
United States in the Panama matter
And so the Democratic probes are
digging deeper and deeper. turning w
projectiles with which to batter thu
optical heads of their opponents
who on the other hand, are piling VI
breastworks from the mistakes the!
declare they see in Democratic tariff
legislation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
DESERTION CHARGE
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Charging the defendant with having
deserted her. Edna o. Fay this morn
ing filed suit in the Wayne circuit
court against Thomas E. Fay for d.
vorce, alimony and custody of their
child. The complainant alleges that the
defendant deserted her without cause
and that he was arraigned on the
charge of wife desertion, December
of last year in circuit court and was
sentenced to from one to three years
in the Indiana reformatory. She says
he is still confined at the reformatory.
The plaintiff states that they were
married August %, 1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MONDAY.

Opening of eighth annual spring
golf tournament and Pinehurst, N. G.
Tournament for the national anna
teur pocket billiard championship op-
ems in New York.
Opening OF automobile shows in
Denver and Des Moines.
Eddie Murphy VS.. Willie Richie, 10
rounds, at South Bend. Ind.
TUESDAY,.
Opening of horse show at Oaklawn
Park. Hot Springs. Ark.
Clarence English VS.. wildcat
Ferns, Is rounds at st. Joseph, Mo.
WEDNESDAY.
Opening of annual bench show OF
Central Ohio Kennel club, Columbus
Opening of annual show of Louis
Vile Automobile Dealers association
THURSDAY.
Central States interscholastic has
ketball championships at Evanston, Ill
Opening of the Florida open golf
Championship tournament at Palm
Beach.
FRIDAY.
Annual meeting of the American
Bowling congress in Chicago.
Opening of annual bench show al
st. Louis, (Mo.) Collie club.
SATURDAY,.
Annual championship tournament OF
National Bowling association at Pat
terson. N. J.
Intercollegiated swimming cham
pionships at University of Pennsylvan
ia.
Annual indoor track and field games
of the Mohawk A. c., New York city
Annual indoor games Of the Pitts
burg A. A., Pittsburg.
Northwestern-W Wisconsin dual in
door meet at Evanston. Ill.
Kansas Missouri dual indoor meet
at Kansas City.
Opening of annual polo tournament
at Aiken, S. G.
Abe Attell VS.. Tommy Murphy, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
Sam McVey VS.. Jim Barry, 20
rounds, at Sydney, Australia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors. also the c. & O. R'y Co.
and Gaar-Scott Co. molders for their
kindness shown us, and beautiful flor,
ness and death OF our beloved father
John Winters,
Gus Winters,
George Winters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
STREET CARS FOR
SHENK RECITAL,

The managers Of the Shenk recital
to be given in Iindley Hall. Earlham
college. on Wednesday evening, March
9Th. state that there will be street car
accommodations for at least two hum
dred persons after the concert and that
everyone in attendance is assured of
a comfortable ride back to town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
Announcement!

Mrs. c. A. Brehm and daughter an.
nounce to the ladies that they are now
attending the wholesale millinery op-
enings in Los Angeles. Cal. and will
return in a couple of weeks ready to
serve them with the latest creations in
millinery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
LATE MARKET news
EAST BUFFALO LIVE
STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, March A.
Cattle-Recsipts-3oo0; prime $500
500; butchers $e.25Q675
Calves-Receipts 400; choice 5000
1850
Hogs-Receipts 1900: heavies $500
700; pigs $6.401650: workers. $3.50
M7O0
Sheep-Receipts 10000; prime $3.50.
Lambs-$72517.5o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

Perhaps the most interesting of the
new coats. though not the most prac-
tical, are the all covering, ample. well
tailored garments in white, white and
black or white and gray. which figure
prominently among the early importa'
tions. It is hard to pick and choose
from among these, as they are all
equally charming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
THEATER TO OPEN
(Natioual News Association
INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.

NEW YORK. March THE Little
Theater. the playhouse. which Win
throp Ames, former director of tbs.
New Theatre, has built in West Forty
fourth Street, for the presentation OF
intimate drama, is completed and it is
expected to give the opening perform
ance some time this week. The first
play to be acted is The Pigeon" a
satirical comedy by John Galsworthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
PiTTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, March A.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; steers $1,000
S.25; butchers S625@675.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: prime 1925.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: workers. $665I
$50; heavies $3.50; pigs $40.
Calves-Receipts 200; choice $9.O0G
1915
Lambs-$7.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

Two new flag officers are added to
tho German navy by the program OF
1919, bringing the total to forty, which
IL made up OF one grand admiral, ave
adnirals, fourteen Wce-admirals and
twenty rear-admirals. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04

Sheep-Receipts 200: prime s.. IS. u
Hogs-5n1 oc higher; top $s.s5, bulk.
Calves--choice $3.50.
$6.50@6.6O
Lambs-Receipts 200: choice $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
Tea Ghost Inino

Tea Ghost Lining.
The Chinese use as an alloy for lin.
Ing tea chests q metal foil combating Of
1o5 parts Of lead and IS paris Of tin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March A.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; heavies $3.50
1864; pigs $5.00@6.20; light $6.35@
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1000: steers $S.S5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime $3.50.
Lambs-Choice $715.
Calves-$6.5O@S.5O
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
|MPOSTER TAKES
QUICK DEPARTURE
Took to Heels When
Father Clarson Appears
on the Scene.

Last Friday man named Delaney
claiming to be an ex-Catholic priest,
made bis appearance at Lawtoh and
proceeded to harangue the people on
the public square on the subject of
the ioiquities of the Catholic church.
He Incidentally mentioned the fact that
he had been prosecuted and bounded by
members of that religious sect, until he
feared for his life and the generous
collection that was taken up demon
strated that be at least had the
sympathy of bis audience.
lie proposed also to give free
expose of the coings of the Catholic
clergy, the inside workings of the
church, etc, at meeting on Saturday
night, but in the meantime Father
Clarson of Paw Paw had been notified,
and, as it happened was somewhat
acquainted with the past career of the
gentleman and expected to be present
at the expose and show him up in his
true light. This fact must have reached
the ears of the eX-priest as he suddenly
vanished for parts unknown. Father
Clarson, in speaking q the matter to a
True Northerner reporter, said that the
man had been expelled from the
Catholic church for immortality and after
working his way iuto the Presbyterian
society, was kicked out of that body
also, on the same charges.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
ANOTHER DISASTER
DURING PAST WEEK
Boys Drowned in Torch
Lake, One Had Acquain-
tances Here.

Sad news came to- Prof p. f. Nc
Cormick and family a few days ago, when
they were appr.sed of the tr1th in the
report that Roy Armstrong of Alden
and Hugh Vaughan of Mancelona we're
drowned in Torch lake last Thursday.
The boys are young men who were stu
dents in the Mancelona schools during
the time that Prof. Mccormick was su-
perintendent of schools there. They
were members Of his high school band,
The town of Alden, the home of Arm.
strong, is situated on Torch lake and
Hugh Vaughan was there as a guest.
The boys had taken boat and were
rowing on the lake to oliver some gro
ceries to resorters. This is the last seen
of them alive. The boat was found empty
and four days later the bodies were re-
covered.
MIR. Armstrong was here last winter,
the guest of Mr.. Mccormick, ard while
here played with our band He made
many friends here during his brief visit
who will be sorry indeed to know of his
tragic death. The boys were both
graduates from high school this year.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
PAW PAW PASTOR WRITES OF HIS
GREAT TRIP THROUGH THE WEST

Since yon were so kind as to give my
letter from the west space 10 your inter.
esting paper, | venture to come again
with a short account of some of the in
teresting points on the journey. In Wis
iting Colorado Springs do not fail to
take "The Crystal Park auto trip, 1t
is not expensive, requires but few
hours time and for scenic grandeur is
unsurpassed. This ride by auto is on a
smooth driveway of 30 miles. We enter
the mountain road near Manitou at an
elevation of 6l2S feet and the park is
reached at an elevation of almost a mile
and a half above sea level. As we
ascend from point to point the view
broadens and grows in beauty. The
Garden of the Gods" with its gateway
OF two towering rocks $50 feet high is
below us, the beautiful Colorado Springs
is in full view, and just beneath US,
idden in its bowers of green forest, is
the city of Mauitou aud the old Ute
Pass, marking the way into the noun.
tains beyond. Yonder to the right,
through break in the mountain peaks,
stretches miles of fertile farm land as
far as the eye can reach. And there two,
great irrigating reservoirs Of water that
glisten like silver dollars on the plains
of green, then higher still and we reach
the park, a gem OF natures loyliness,
with groves of pine, fir and quaken
aspen, the beautiful stream and shining
waterfall, and Camerons Cone, brown
and rugged, towering high above it all,
is scene so inspiring as not to be for
gotten. In the park we were shown the
foundation where log cabin stood in
which John Hay, secretary of state, lived
while writing his story of the life of Lin
coin,
At Portland, Ore, one will visit points
OF interest such as City Park, stock
yards, Forestry building, Chinatown,
etc., but do not forget Council Crest, a
popular resort reached by the city car
line. 1t is 1900 feet above the city and
on clear day affords a panorama ol
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
SUSTAINED SERIOUS INJURY.

Mrs. Sarah Sabiu, commonly known
to all as "Auntie Sabin,' met with a se-
rious and perhaps fatal fall last Satur-
day evening. o She was preparing for
the night and had gone into the wood.
shed to fasten the doors and in some
manner lost her balance and fell from
the platform onto the bottom of the shed.
1t was some time before she was able to
make any of the neighbors hear her cry
for help and she was nearly exhausted
when at last help arrived.
1t was found that she had dlslocated
her right hip and on account of age aud
the feeble condition OF her body it was
deemed advisable not to set the bone in
place as she was too weak TO stand the
operation. She has the sincere sympa-
thy Of many friends and neighbors.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26

great beauty. The city and its envonsri,
the Willamette and Columbia rivers
are before you, while in the background
rises the massive range of the Cascade
mountains and the snow capped peaks
of Mt. Adams, Mt st. Helens and Mt.
Hood are in view.
Here | would mention a most delight
full and restful trip: Go by steamer up
the Columbia river to the ''Dalles," 100
miles and return in one day. From a
scenic point of view the valley of the
Columbia where it breaks through the
Cascade mountains, is unrivaled in va
ried beauty and magnificence At the
beginning of the journey from Portland, +,
field forest, orchard and garden line the
banks of the stream, then massive cliffs
begin to rise and we are passing the Pal
sades, where perpendicular walls of
rocks stand from 500 to $500 feet above
the river. There are solitary rocks and
points of interest about which cluster
romantic stories of pioneer and Indian
life, but we have not time to i've them.
There are gigantic gorges cutting back
into the mountains, where TIE sides are
covered with moss and fern. In many
places there are dark green forests of fir
and pine in their primevsl beauty, odd
shaped rocks of peculiar formation and
foaming waterfalls. There are many OF
these falls, the Bridal Veil fall 100 feet
high; the Horse Tail fall, 200 feet; and
Multoma fall, $40 feet and of surpassing
beauty The dash and roar of the wa
ters of the river as it rnshes over the
rocks and through the tortuous chan
nels, the changing beauties of the forests,
the glistening waterfalls like long bands
of silver trailing down the cliffs, the dark
gorges with their receding shadows,
break now and then in the sky line OF
the rocks permitting view of Mt. Hood,
towering white and serene against the
blue OF the sky, forms a scene OF sur
passing beauty aud interest.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
NO OPPOSITION TO
FULLER FOR AUDITOR

Auditor General o. b. Fuller of
Lansing was in Paw Paw last week. He
was making an auto tour of the south
eastern part OF the state in, the interest
of his candidacy for reelection to the
Office he now holds. There seems to be
no opposition TO Mr.. Fuller, DR.. Skid
more of Three Rivers, who announced
his candidacy some time ago, having
withdrawn from the race. Mr.. Fuller's
incumbency has been marked by high
degree of efficiency and the work in the
auditors Office has been taken care Of
in a manner highly satisfactory to the
people OF the state.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
TICKETS FOR CHAU-
TAUQUA ON SALE

The season tickets for Chautauqua
are now on sale. A $40 program for
50 is the bargain that Paw Paw is offer
ing this year. TO peo-le who attend
Twenty complete programs for -, a
very small sum for two hours feast
of the very best thoughts OF celebrated
lecturers and entertainers. We would
think nothing OF going 20 miles and
spending money for transportation and
admttance to a lecture given by the
same person, and be satisfied with the
expenditure, whatever it might cost.
Buy your tickets early and induce
your nelghbor to buy one-encourage
the children to save their pennies and
buy their own ticket. Children under
Ia years only 81. 10 other places the
age limit is II years and the price is
Sl.25. The Chautauqua is an education
and the price is exceedingly low.
August IL to %, inclusive
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
GET READY FOR
THE BIG FEAST
Eight Days of Profitable
Pleasure Invite all Your
Friends.

Next month is Chautauqua time.
That sounds good to the average Paw
Pawite. The Chautauqua" are words
that suggests everything good and
enioyable-the very best lecturers,
splendid music, picnic parties between
sessions, meeting and visiting with
friends that you seldom meet at other
times, and a moonlight stroll home eight
nights in succession to that dreamless
sleep that is prod by happy associa-
tion and pure thoughts
The assembly covers eight profitable
days from August II to %, inclusive.
We are to have the very best talent
better, our manager tells us than we
have had before. Mr. Shaefer's word
has always been good here, and when
he says good he means just what he
says. The only suspicious thing about
it is, how can we expect anything better
than what has gone beforeY
Never-th eless we will not quarrel.
We are ready to receive oil the benefits
that may come to US. In another
column will be found the program.
Every body invite your friends to enjoy
il with you, and boost for the Chautau.
qua.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
KELLOGG DIVORCE
CASE is REVERSED

The following is a dispatch from Ian
sing taken from Kalamazoo paper of
recent Cate. The case attracted con-
siderable attention here at the time as
the complainant is now living 10 this
county.
"The Kellogg divorce case is at an
end and according to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court today,
Frank j. kellogg and Vivian A. Kellogg
of Battle Creek are still man and wife
despite the fact that decree of divorce
with $4,000 aimony was granted Mrs.
kellogg in Detroit some time ago.
The decision of the lower court, it Is
said, did not meet with the approval of
either Mr.. Kellogg or his wife and both
appealed to the highest court 10 the
state, Mrs. kellogg claiming inadequate
alimony and Kellogg alleging he and
not his wife should have been given the
decree
The opinion was written by Judge
Stone.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
Campaign in Interest of
Woman Suffrage to be
Pushed
PAW PAW WOMAN PRESIDENT
Mrs. Olivia j. G.. Woudman Honored
at Meeting at Hartford. Great
Worker for Cause.

The meeting called at Hartford July
10 and organized in the county in the
interest of Equal Suffrage was attended
by representative women of the county.
Mrs. Elnora Chamberlain was appointed
chairman with Miss Agnes Simmons as
secretary.
Ihe plan for county organization pre-
sented by Mrs. f. Blankenberg of Kali
amazoo was accepted. County officers
elected were: Mrs. Olivia Woodman,
Pres; Mrs. Cora Sutton Ferris, Sec;
Mrs A. e. Thomas, Treas.
A vice president was elected for each
township In the county as follows: Mrs.
.M.Olds, Hartford; Mrs u. Sanborn, Law
renee; Mrs. Clara Rennie, Paw Paw; Mrs
Milan ID. Virgins Bloomingdale; Mrs.
Margaret Lawlon, Antwerp; Mrs Mable
Jones, Decatur; Mrs. Mary Warner
Wayerly; Mrs. Stella Ferguson, Bangor;
Mrs. Mena P6rshing, So. Haven; Mrs.
Belle Bush, Fine Grove; Mrs A. Irish,
Keeler; Mrs. E. Hutchins, Arlington;
Mrs. A. w. Shannon, Covert;
These are expected to extend the
interest of the movement in their own
townships and cooperate with the Kal-
amazoo organization which is at the head
of eleven counties. 1t has been twenty
five years since the proposed amendment
was first submitted and ,lichigan has be-
come one of the leading states in the
nation and now joins with Ohio, Wiscon-
sin, Nevada, Oregon and Kansas in this
progressive movement.
Among othef suggestions for helpful
ness at this meeting were the following:
Arrange for meetings and speeches.
Get supply of votes for women
buttons, wear them and get the men to
wear them.
Distribute literature on every occa-
sion, either as individuals or as an or
ganizatiou.
"Above all things, remember the men
are ready to criticise If the campaign is
not conducted in ladyike manner, and
it is possible to wage an aggressive cam
paign without giving a chance for criti-
cism on that score'
Paw Paw will have several mass meet
ings in the future. A forenoon session
will be oGe of the attractions for Chau-
tauqua week. Mrs. Stewart, president
of the Illinois Suffrage association, will
speak here some time in September as
will also Mecca Marie Varney. 1t will
be one of the strong issues of the COM
ing campaign.