davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28
THURSDAY

Charles VanCamp went to Walk
erton this morning.
Elmer Clancy left for Bremen thi:
morning to attend to some bushes:
affairs.
Mrs. R. Grove and son are visit.
ing the family of George Fox in
Valparaiso.
Joe Ogden has moved from the
Frank Vangilder house on Dickson
street, to the Mason house OF
Thayer street.
Ed Kuhn of Warsaw, a former
resident of the city, is here looking
after some business matters, and
shaking hands with old friends.
A. j. Hibray who recently return
ed from Maryland, was in South
Bend visiting his mother for a day
She is upwards of eighty years old
and is quite spry. Mr.. Hibray has
not yet settled where he will live ex-
aetly.
Mrs. Grover Spahr Of Walkerton
is here to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McFarlin. With he1
came Little JOHN" and of course
his grandfather is glad to see him
as well as his mother. Why not
The little boy is just the finest in
the land, you know.
1t is eight weeks since Mrs. ]. V
Vangilder fell on the ice and injur.
ed her hip. She is getting along
quite well, can stand u, but does
not feel that she can bear her weight
on that side yet. The mending OF
a break like that is necessarily slow
and her friends are hoping she viii
recover completely.
Mr.and Mrs. George III. Clark have
returned to their home in Indian
apolis. They have been at the home
of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Manuel, southwest of tn,
city. Mrs. Manuel has been sicl
since In the fall. and is not mucl
improved now. Mrs. Clark was
Plymouth girl. having lived with hel
parents on west jefferson street fol
many years.
Ezra K. Barnhill. remains abou
the same as he has been for severa
DAYS. No great change is noticeable
At times it seems as if he could sa,
a word or two more distinctly, ant
his throat is getting a little NOR
action, but he cannot handle him
self further than to raise his lief
hand a little, and move his lief
limb. The right side is helpless en-
tirely.
The big case filed in the Clerk
Office Wednesday, was the one men
toned by this paper in its issue o
March 13, in which Frank Singer
living just at the edge of Stark
county, sues VIM. O'Conner,
wealthy farmer of Culver, 70
100000, alleging the alienation o
his wife's affections. There ar
three children, and Singer ask
custody of them. The Exchang
Bank of Culver and Louis and Al
bert Overmyer are made code
PENDANTS. The details of this cas-
have been widely published, but tn
papers we're not fled till March 20t
Our German friend John Birkhol
likes to get his little garden stu1
in early, and looks for indication
that spring is coming. He say
that with the thunder and Lightning
of Wednesday night, the thing t
determine is, which way the tenn
perature was going. If it was get
ting colder at the time it Numbered
then we must look for more coll
weather. If the tendency was up
ward. then warm weather may b
expected. We are anxiously lookin
for the man who got up when tn
thunder sounded and looked at hi
thermometer to see which way i
was going, up or down. II we cal
find him, we can then announc
which way the sign Is.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
TALKING ABOUT STRAINS.

The Billings (Mont) Daily Gazette, which has been a strong Roosevelt pa per until recently, has come over to Taft, the editor giving his reasons for the change in a double-column article, declaring that he sees no hope for the success of the Third Term party, and Is convinced that the cause of real re- form can be best promoted by con tinuing the Republican party in power. The article particularly emphasizes the danger of bringing about adverse business conditions through change in administration, and points out the steady advance which has been made under Republican policies. It is & most significant editorial, and as the Gazette is the most important paper in Montana, its influence upon the cleo ton can hardly be measured It is only another one of the innumerable signs that the Third Term party has col lapsed, that the country realizes the fight Is between the Republican party and the Democratic party, and that no possible benefit could be derived from q change.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Now outspoken for Taft.

From the Clinton, Ill.,, Journal:
 As the Journal up to thls point In the campaign has exercised Its pre- rosstIve of expressing dislnterested comment upon Issues and candidates, SO now, as an independent newspaper, It feels that the time Is at hand and the opportunity ls ripe to declare its policy on the issues of the day. From now on until November 5, therefore, the Journal will contribute its efforts to the success of the principles of the Republican platform and the re-elee- ton of William Howard Taft to the presidency. It Is convinced that only the continuance of present policies win insure the stability and pros perIty of the agricultural, industrial and financial interests of the nation, and lt trembles for the future at the thought of the havoc and ruin which the success either of the Democratic party or Of the misnamed "Prosres- slve" party would mean.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
PRAISE FOR MR. TAFT
EDITORIAL coMMENDATIoN OF HIS CHARACTER, HIS ACHIEVE.
 MENTS AND HIS WISDOM.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
The President Eulogized Because He Is Wise, Honorable, Disnified, Courageous and Safe and His Triumphant Reelection
 Is Predicted.

From every section of the country comes editorial commendation of President Taft and of his administra- lion. Quite a number of papers which, until recently, had remained indepeDd- ent, declared their conviction that only the continuance of present pcl. cies will ensure the stability and pros perity of the agricultural, industrial and financial interest of the nation. The president Is receiving credit for his courageous vesoes of free trade tariff bills. for his efforts to secure economical administration of the gov ernment and for his success in im- proving social conditions through recommending and forcefully advo- eating legislation. A page could well be filled with extracts from editorial columns praising the president, but the following will suffice:
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Where Mr. Taft Stands.

From the Wausau Record-Herald:
 Taft stands exactly where either of the great martyr presidents would have stood had they lived in his day and occupied his place. He stands for the constitution. for the courts. for the perpetuation of the tried and proved American institutions, for the principle of protection to American labor. just laws and their impartial enforcement against rich and poor. high and low, alike. No president ever had higher ideals. better comprehen. sion of the intricacies of government or more courage fin presenting his con. victions to the public.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Safe and Sound.

From the Cassville. Mo. Republican:
 The country has man in the presi- dential chair who can be relied urcn to uphold the principals of protection and the other doctrines of the rlat- form on which he was elected. MT. Taft is standing courageously for the principles in which he and his party believe. Four more years of his ad. ministration offers safe and sound protection to labor and to capital.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
ARIZONA WOMEN
 ID ARIZONA MEN

Reasons why voters of the re- publican, democratic, progressive, socialist and prohibition parties should vote yes on the woman suffrage amendment Nov. 5:
 I. Your party has a suffrage plank in state platform.
 2. Simple justice to the women of Arizona who deserve equal consideration with the women of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Wash ington, California and China.
 3. Business. Arizona will receive thousands of columns of free and favorable advertising when 1t gives votes to women. It will then take a place with the six great states already free, and its name will continue to be ad- vertised freely and favorably from year to year.
 To the voters who are inde- pendent of party:
 As you value your independence and freedom of choice, give to the women of Arizona, now governed like children who never grow up, independence and freedom equal to your own.
 Women are voting now. Women in Arizona are sure to vote before long. Look pleasant, be generous and vote yes Nov. 5, 1912.
 ARIZONA EQUAL SUFFRAGE
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 If U need a heater see the Au-
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
piunIfisd ana Positive.

From the Courier d'Alene, Idaho,
 Press:
 Compare the dignity. the tact. and the positive stand taken by MT. Taft with the bombastic acts and ut terances of his predecessor. and see which measures up to the standard Of a president and who has accomplished most for the country.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Up to Date Farmer

"Of course, you have a grudge against the octopus; 1 mean the railroads.
 Yes" replied Farmer Corn tossel; 'my principal grievance is that there ain't any of 'em run runnin within a mile pr two oi my place. Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy is the best cough remedy have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. II have used it with all my chil- dren and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Confusing

If we women had the vote, matters would be simplihed."
 II don't know" replied Miss Cayenne. They might be more complex. When a man sent us candy and flowers we wouldn t know whether he was leading up to proposal or merely cleo tioneering. Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Voice of Protest

He What in blue blazes ails those confounded cats tonight 1 never heard them yell in such a blood-curdling way.
 She-Maybe somebody has just told them about o-cent milk Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
They Are All Alike

What kind of fountain pen is that you have?"
 Don't know the make, but call it the independent"
 Why SOP"
 1t doesn't care whether it works or not. "-Boston Tran script,
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

Brown Leghorns, Mrs. George Reed.
 Buff Orpingtons, E.. M. Null holland.
 Barred Rocks, R. Thompson. Bronze Turkeys, Mrs. Gran vile Fain.
 Ducks, Mrs. Granville Fain.
 SPORTS Free for all horse race-Benj. Mcdonald, Ist money; Ere d Mickle, 2d.
 Saddle horse race-F. T. Dicki- son, Ist money; Ralph Marshall, second:
 Cow horse race-Wm. Goswick, Ist money; Frank Wingheld, 2d. Relay race-E. Willard, Ist money; Alb Fain, 2d.
 APPLES Best # doz., E. w. Monroe. Best collection, C. B. Coulsen.
 PEACHES Best # doz., C. D. Willard. Best collection, M. l.. Osborn.
 PEARS Best # doz., C. D. Willard. Best collection, C. D. Willard. Best collection, Robt. Finnie.
 CANNED FRUIT Best collection, Mrs. D. w.. Wingheld.
 VEGETABLES Largest squash, A. C. Tilson. Largest head cabbage, Edw. Bochat.
 Best # bushel Irish potatoes, Wm. McMahon. Best # bushel sweet potatoes, Omer Maxwell.
 Best collection, M. l.. Osborn. Best pound of butter, Mrs. L. B. Goddard.
 HAY AND GRAIN Best dozen ears of corn, Fred Atkinson.
 Best dozen stalks of corn, C, H. Harbeson. Best 15 bushel of wheat, E. w Monroe.
 Best # bushel of oats, William Goddard.
 Best 19 bushel barley, C. H Harbeson. Best collection, Wm. Goddard | LIVE olOSN Best span of work mules, R Thompson.
 Best span of work horses, C B. Coulson.
 Best all purpose colt, Lev Maxwell.
 Best milch COW, L. B. Goddard Best hog, Wm. Goddard. Best mare colt, w. C.. Wing field. Best Decapo colt, Robt. Hop per.
 Best Cochise colt, D. Wing field.
 Second best Cochise colt, w G. Wingheld.
 Remorse is when conscience |
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

Colonel Fairfax-And you like chicken, Sam?
 Sam-Geel An certainly does, boss. Col. Fairfax-And you get em once in a while?
 Sam-Oh, sure, boss, An gets | lem. Col. Fairfax-How do you gel | 'em, Sam?
 Sam = Well, boss, you know dat ol' saying, Love will hnc the way"
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

There could be no better medi- cine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

Is your husband cross2 An irritable, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stom- ach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been perma- nently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
His Example

Teacher Bobby, give me an example of the word Hamper.
 Bobby (after a m m en S thought-Paw says .maw is too damperticular about his feet bein' wiped. Boston Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Basket Ball Teams South

The Rah, Rah, Rah girls and Wow, Wow, Wow boys of the Normal basket ball teams left Monday morning for Phoenix and each team intends bringing back the scalps of all other contestants at Phoenix and Tempe.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
The saf:st Man In siaht.

From the Petaluma. Cal. Argus: e
 By November it is likely that the common sense of the country will have found itself so far as to see and say that. for the presidency. MT. Taft is the safest man in sight
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
CAMP VERDE HOLDS
 SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
Enterprising Citizens of Verde Valley Hold Most Successful Local Fair-Fair Is Growing
 Each Year

Camp Verde has inaugurated an annual fair which is attracting attention in both Coconino and Yavapai counties. There was an attendance this year of over 500 people, and when it is known that the fair grounds are some fifty or sixty miles off a railroad, that number of people is big crowd. There was plenty to eat and everyone was out for a good time. From all reports they certainly had it.
 MT. L. L. Bates, superintend- ent of the Prescott dry farm station, was present and shipped a ton of different varieties of produce to the Phoenix fair.
 The ball game between the married men and single men was a most exciting affair, resulting in the single men walloping the married men by score of 26 to 23.
 BASKET BALL GAME
 Among other amusements that were enjoyed at the fair was the basket ball game between the Middle Verde school girls and the Camp Verde school girls. The game was rather one sided be- cause most of the Camp Verde girls were larger than the other girls, but still both teams played to the best of their ability. An other point in favor of Camp Verde was that some of the team had played in match games be- fore and were not nervous, and then they .were playing on their own ground. At the end of the first half Camp Verde was in the lead by score of 26 to o. After a ten minute rest the players were back on the field with three sub. stitutes in the Middle Verde line up. By Middle Verde having fresh players Camp Verde wa: not able to score so many points in the last half as in the first ana the game ended with the score 37 to o.
 The Middle Verde players were Boren, Capt; Smith, Baker, Bo ren, Bochat, Ralston; substitutes Martin, Smith and Spear. CamE Verde players were: Harbeson Capt; Mcdonald, Goswick, Var Deren, Mcdonald; Axton, Fred ericks, substitutes.
 POULTRY EXHIBITS
 Rhode Islands Reds, L, P Buston.
 Silver Lace Wyandottes, C. C Galloway.
 White Leghorns, E. w. Mon roe.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Friend of Old Soldiers.

From the Clay Center, Kan, Republi-
 can:
 The old soldier vote should help to elect it's friend. William Howard Taft, signer of the Sherwood Pen. sion bill, and son of Grants secre. tary of war.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

When group of visitors was going through the county jail re- gently burly negro trusty was called to open doors and perform other similar duties tor the vis- itors.
 How do you like it in here2" one of them asked.
 Like it? Lawd, if evah An gets out O heah, I'll go so fer rum town it'll take So to sen me a postal card"
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
Has Done Much for L -abor.

From the BlueGeld, w. ", Telegraph:
 The Taft administration can point to solid record of practical achievements in labor legislation.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
A Remedy

Benham-He called me driv- cling idiot. Mrs. Benham-Well, d o n t drivel.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

Steam heating a special feature and done in the latest approved methods. See Wilson & Coffin.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

If U need heater see the Au- bineau Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

Remorse is when conscience insists on the last word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
MUST SERVE TERM
N PtM|TthT|ARY
Diegle, Convicted of Bribery
in Ohio Senate, Goes
to Prison.
tNational News Association


COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 20.-Rodney
J. Degle. former sergeant-at-arms OF
the Ohio senate, who was found guilty
of aiding and abetting Senator /. r.
Andrews of Lawrence county, in solic-
iting and accepting bride of $500 to
influence his vote on Senate bill No.
256, an insurance measure. must serve
his sentence of three years in the
state penitentiary. This decision was
handed down at $40 O'Clock this fore
noon by the supreme court and ends
all chances of further stay or further
fighting to evade the term imposed up
on him by Judge Kinkead more than
six months ago.
Diegle is now living in this city and
it was announced he would be taken to
the state prison within a day or two.
Prosecutor Turner announced that
the case against the other indicted
senators and representatives which
have been held back pending the decis.
ion OF the supreme court. will be start
ed at once. Senator Huffman Of But
Ter county, indicted for accepting a
bride, will be the next one tried. The
evidence against Diegle and the indict
ed senator's was secured by Detective
William ]. Burns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
wh;stIsr's White Lock-

Al long as the name OF james Nc
1aeill whistler lives among those wn"
saw him It will recall the famous white
lock which ytood out 80 conspicuously
from the mass Of his black hair. II
was, as he used to say himself. wei'
placed" and was always treated from
the harmonious point of view to de-
velon its greatest effect in his appear
ance. One day when Dorothy Menpes'
daughter of the we'll known English
artist Mortimer Menpes. was a baby
ana was asleep on her pillow Whistler
went to SEQ her. A white feather had
by chance settled on her head and Ia!
In a spot exactly corresponding with
tho white lock on his own head
saTnat child 10 going to develop Int
someehing great" he exclaimed. FOR
oee. uhe begins with feather. just llk'
0er
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
AMOUNT OF THtfTS
BY SHAW GROWING
REGULATIONS Made by Missing
Man Will Reach Sum
of 100000.
(Nationai News Associationl


PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. 20.-Pecula-
lions Of A. w. Shaw. q Freeport shoe
manufacturer who disappeared leaving
q note In which he confessed to thefts
from the firm and that he intended to
commit suicide. will come nearer
930o, 900 than $4,000 which was the
first estimate. according to a state
ment issued by the largest creditors
Of the Shaw company.
Following his statement and as
result OF his conference with the 9th.
Or creditors. they will move today to
have an auditor go to Freeport to de-
termine the exact amount OF the pee
ulations.
Another move Of the creditors today
to seek the aid OF the United States
government and ask that all ships en-
tering the port of Rio Janeiro from the
United States be searched for the
missing man. II he Is discovered
charges will be preferred against him
ut once. 1t was learned today that
Mrs. George M. Stewart, with whom
Shaw had been friendly and to whom
the creditors assert. he gave much
money, IL still in her apartment OF
Albermarle street, Boston.
Today the attorney for the creditors
will ask the court for a writ OF NJ
tachment on her account in the Ole
Colony Trust company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
BOOM FOR HARTMAN
For Socialistic Nomination
for Presidency.

(Nationa N0wx A0S0cl1tionI
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Job Hartman.
defeated socialistic candidate for may
or OF LOS Angeles, is likely to get the
nomination of his party for the Presi'
dency when the National convention
gathers in Indianapolis. This state
ment is made on the authority OF a
trend OF sentiment among the party
here, who has been watching the
trend of sentiment anon gthe party
members. Eugene v. Debs, the man
who has headed for several elections,
and who would probably be given the
opportunitl again does not want the
nomination. In fact, he has virtually
begged off and another man must be
named. Hartman, because OF the
bitter fight against him in Los Ange-
les when he was defeated for mayor
after the collapse of the Mcnamara
trial five days before election, has
been considered as the man most wide
~ known and whose fighting qualities
have received the severest test.
The boom for Hartman according
to those at socialist headquarters IL
being backed by a general movement
in the party. Although he has not ask
ed for recognition and his friends
following the custum OF the party
have launched no regular campaign ir
his behalf, letters and kilograms from
all parts OF the country indicate tha
the Los Angeles party leader is the
man who is most popular among the
rank and file.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
NO MORE CHILDREN
CAN Be TAKEN away
From III Mothers Who Are
Heart Broken From
Their Absence.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 20.-Mill
mothers, heart-broken over the long
absence of their little ones and wor-
ried by the fear that they may never
return, have appealed to the police for
aid in locating their children who
were taken away to various cities.
1t is reported today that plans are
under way to take more children from
Lawrence to New York next Sunday
in spite of the notification. to strike
leader William Yates, by Col Sweet,
ger. that no more children can leave.
The strikers declare there is nothing
in the story that the mothers of the
children want the little ones returned
as they assert all of them are being
we'll cared for and they could not pro
perly be provided for il they were
here. They declare that Sweetzer is
merely playing on public sympathy tc
, hurt the cause of the strikers.
Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giowan
nitti were taken to court again and
while there were no signs of violence
the police took the precaution to have
heavy guard placed in and around
; the police court.
| Fully $1,000 strikers are still out ant
the mills are badly crippled.
iona Radsiavlowitz and Annis Rog
ers were arrested by soldiers on thu
common on charges of intimidation
and disorderly conduct. Antonio. ko
bers was arrested on the latter charg'
at the corner of S. Essex and Newbur!
streets. The three are women strik'
pickets The latter was one of ;
group of five women who were at
tempting to speak to man who wa
going to work in the mills. There wa
no disorder as a result of the arrests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
POLICE AUTHORITY
AND MAYOR DIFFER
rNational News Association

CNational News Association1
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-PeRsistent ru-
mors that Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo would quit as the result
Of recent outbreaks of violent crime
coupled with the alternative rumor
that Deputy Police Commissioner
George Dougherty would 60 II Waldo
remained, today kept police headquar'
tiers in a ferment. Dougherty in an
interview intimated that there is a
hitch between the head of the depart
ment and himself. Dougherty's differ
ence of opinion from that held b..
Mayor Gaynor on the subject of police
duty is strikingly apparent.
The deputy has no tolerance for dis
cussion of the liberty of the individual
especially when the individual in ques
ton is a crook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
Glass Window.

The FIRST glass window In England
was put up in an abbey about the
year ESQ, Glass windows. however.
did not become general for maJ1 oun-
dred years. and AZ late N 1879 the
glass easements at Alnwick castle. the
Duke Of Northumberland seat. were
regularly taken down when the fam
lily was away from home.