davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
FULL COUNTY TICKET
BY the Progressives in Shell
by County Assured.

Shelby county. according to word re-
ceived by District Chairman Leeds this
morning, will nominate a complete
Progressive county ticket. County
Chairman Hall, OF Shelby, informed
Mr.. Leeds that a number of Demo
Gratis were joining the new party in
his county and that undoubtedly ex-
Democrats would be found on the Pro-
gressive county ticket. This is signifi.
cant of the growing strength of the
new party as Shelby county has al.
ways been Democratic Delegates to
the district convention from Shelby
county were elected last night at a
rousing mass convention at which
former Democrats were in attendance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
NOT GUILTY PLEA
ENTERED BY B0NER
And Sheriff of Preble Co.,
Charged with Embezzle-
ment May Be Freed.
palladium Specially

EATON, O., Aug. 24.-When arraign-
ed before Justice L. T. Stephen on
charge of having misapplied $1,000 of
the county's funds, Sheriff William S.
Boner pleaded not guilty. He waived
the right of an examination and was
bound over to the next grand jury of
the common pleas court under bond
of $4,000 furnished by his brother-in-
law, Frank P. Saylor of Hamilton.
It is generally believed that the case
against Boner will be settled some
time within the next few days by his
reimbursing the county. In the event
that he makes a settlement the charge
against him will no doubt be with
drawn and the charge never investi-
gated by the jury. The warrant for
his arrest was signed by ]. H. Jor-
dan of West Alexandria, one of his
fourteen bondsmen.
Following the detection of his short
age about two weeks ago Boner dis
appeared and from Richmond, Ind,
wrote three letters to his wife, stating
that he was gone for good" After
going as, far west as ST. Louis, howey-
er, he thought the matter overland re-
turned after an absence of three days.
Following his lAturn he was arraigned
and a hearing of his case set for Fri
day, when he waived examination. He
has since been serving as sheriff and
attending to the duties devolving upon
him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
WIDOW is SATISFIED
With Share in E. @. Vaughan
Estate, Records Show.

Up to the present. it has been i'm
possible to ascertain the exact value
of the estate left by the late Edward
tG. Vaughan, wh0 died last Saturday
at his home ON prth Tenth street
lit is believed that the estate will
he between $250.00O and 100000.
The widow, Mary L. Vaughan, re-
1eases and relinquishes all rights in
the property and estate other than
that specified in the will and the mar
iriage agreement, made October IS,
1910, the day preceding the marriage
Mrs, Vaughan's statement to this eff
feet, fled at the Wayne county clerks
Office with the will yesterday reads
as follows:
Il, Mary Louise Vaughan. having
made an ante-nuptial agreement, 0c-
kober Is, 1910, by which marriage
agreement released and relinquished
all my rights as his, the wife of my
said husband. in the property and es-
tate of my said husband, but amount
of money, property and other consid-
'erations, which I was to receive from
my said husband or out of the estate,
In consideration of the execution of
said marriage agreement, but which
my said husband and | have mutually
agreed on and fixed at $4,000, in addi.
tion to other provisions which my said
husband has made for me at my re-
quest. which said sum and amount
my said husband has agreed to give
and provide for me by his Will. and
(which sum and provision is satisfac-
tory to me. and agree to accept the
same as full consideration which
am to have and take out of my hus-
bands estate under said marriage
agreement. and as the full considera-
fion which ! am to have and receive
dor the execution of said marriage
agreement in satisfaction of all my
r1snts in my said husbands property
knd estate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
WAS BADLY CRUSHED
Between a Hay Wagon and a
Fence Post.

Suffering from internal injuries re-
ceived when he was crushed between
a wagon loaded with hay and fence
on the farm of his son, Moorman Ma
rine, aged II, is in a critical condi-
tion at the Reid Memorial hospital
MI Marine makes his home with
ms son, K. c. Marine, on the iatter's
farm near Middleboro. Last Tuesday
he was standing besides fence and
In front of wagon loaded with hay.
The plunge of the horses as they
started 10 pull threw the wagon
against the aged man. He was injured
In the chest and lungs. Owing to his
advanced age. it is believed by the at
tending physicians that the chances
eor BUS rsceyeEI ere net xeExebH6ht. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
new STREET CARS
TO Be SENT HERE
herlImprovements Will Be
Made at Once, T. H., |.
& E. Promises.

The Objectionable traction tracks in
the Glen will be removed soon, ac-
cording to letter received by Attor-
ney Gardner from officials OF the T.
H., l. & +. traction company.
The letter states that the rails for
the turn-in at Twentieth and Main
streets would arrive within ten days
and would be installed Immediately.
In addition the letter stated that the
new rails and other improvements for
South Eighth street, from A to H
street. and North Eighth street, from
A to f streets, were in the hands of
Contractor Kirkpatrick, and would be
installed soon.
Assistant City Attorney Wilfred Jes.
sup made a trip TO Indianapolis last
week, and reports eight cars for local
use are now in the paint shop. The
cars will be put in operation here In
October. They are about six feet
longer than the biggest city cars now
in service here. They have slightly
larger seating capacity, six foot vesti
bules, steel sides, hot water heating
and closed vestibules. They are prac
tically new cars although they have
have been worked over in the Indian
apolis repair shops and rebuilt from
old cars.
General Manager c. X. Jeffries, oi
the T. H., /. & Z. was In the city for
short time yesterday. arriving here
at 1855 and leaving at 1:40. He did
not call on the city authorities, taking
a trip over the Fairyiew line. making
notes. The purpose of his visit is not
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
A BUDGET MEETING
TO BE HELD SOON

The call for the first meeting of the
city council. board of works and other
city officials to make up the budget
and fix the tax rate for the year 1918,
is expected to be issued the last of
next week The city officials must
have this work completed by the mid
die of September, and as it is the
avowed intention of the city dads to
give the matter much time and discus
sion, the probabilities are that more
than one meeting will be held to thor
oughly discuss this important subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
SEPARATION ASKED
BY MRS. CHRISTMAN

Mira Christman filed suit in circuit
court yesterday afternoon against
John H. Christman for divorce and ali
mony. Cruel and inhuman treatment
is alleged. They We're married August
s, 1909, and separated July IL, 1912.
The plaintiff alleges the defendant
is worth s3,5e0 and has an annual IT,
come of $3.50. He is alleged to own
a property worth $4,000 in Dublin. The
plaintiff desires alimony in the sum of
LSa,500. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
SHALLENBERCER TO
BE HERE TOMORROW
Cambridge Players an At
tractive Feature of Pro-
gram.-A Varied Program
for Sunday Offered.
SATURDAY EVENING.

700 p m.-Cambridge Players.
500 p. m.-Noah BeilharZ.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25.
$50 a. m-Sunday School, Supt.
Hasemeier.
1890 a. m.-Dr. w. L. Davidson,
Lecture.
1:15 p. m.-Runge's Concert Or
chestra.
200 p. m-Cambridge Players.
2:3O p. m-Governor Shallenber-
ger, THE Blazed Trail.
400 p. m.-Cambridge Players.
$50 p. m.-Runge's Concert Or
chestra.
1880 p. m.-Father Graham, "Rea,
son and Religion"
$50 p. m.-Cambridge Players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
DENIAL eY COLONEL.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Aug. II
Col Roosevelt sat on the porch at
Sycamore Hill for an hour and . half
last night and dictated a statement In
reply to the testimony of John ID.
Archbold yesterday before the senate
investigating committee.
He reiterated his declaration that he
knew nothing of a contribution by Mr..
Archbold or the Standard OIL COM
pany to the Republican campaign OF
1904; declared that he did not for
one moment believe that Mr.. Arch
bold's testimony is truthful" charged
Mr.. Archbold with a wicked assault
on a dead man." and added that dur.
made upon him while he was president
to urge him not to prosecute the STAN
dard Oil company. Mr.. Archbold never
referred to any contribution to his
campaign fund.
Suggests Partnership Inquiry.
Col. Roosevelt concluded with the
suggestion that the senate commit
Senator Penrose testify at once con-
corning their relations while Mr.. PEN
rose was a member of the industrial
commission.
In his last word Col Roosevelt
thanked Messrs ArchboId and Pen
rose for making II clear beyond pos
sibility of doubt that I am the man
the Penrose and Archbolds of the
country most dread In public life"
Earlier in the day Mr.. Roosevelt
gave out q statement denying Senator
Penrose's charge that George w. Per
kins underworld his primary expens-
es for 50 900 600
Text of Roosevelt Statement
Following is the statement in part.
as given out by Col. Roosevelt:
"In the first place. ! wish to call at
tention to the fact that even IL MI.
Archbold's statements are true they
amount only to saying, 20 far as am
concerned. that Mr. Bliss told him thaf
I had knowledge Of and approved .
request for sIo0.o frUm the Stand
ard Oil company. which was granted,
and a further request for $50. .o0e.
lCgntinus1 @ EAUa nlgAn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
He Also Regards the Investi-l
CATION as Democratic Fish
ing Excursion to Get Cam
paign Facts.
HE SAYS ARCHBOLD
LIED IN TESTIMONY.
Head of the Standard Oh!
Company Ruffled by T. RS
Frank Statement and Vows
Revenge.
(National News Association

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 24.-Colonel
Roosevelt is not disposed to take the
stand before the senate committee in
vestigating campaign contributions.
The ex-president believes he has
made ample explanations of his ac-
tions with respect to the Standard Oil
company's alleged gift to the Repub-
lican campaign fund of 1904
Colonel Roosevelt regards the hives
tigation as more or less of a fishing ex.
cursion to gather material for the
Democratic campaign this fall
Asked today If he would go before
the senate committee the colonel ex-
claimed that he had answered that
question three days ago in Wilkes
barre. and had nothing TO add to his
dictated statement yesterday regard
ing Penrose and Archbold.
He considers that he has made il
clear that he was bitterly opposed to
any Standard Oil contributions being
taken in the 1904 campaign and is
willing to rest upon the letters and
kilograms to Chairman Cortelyou for
bidding the acceptance of any Stand
ard Oil money.
The colonel. who went on q picnic
with his family today. said he expect
ed to rest at Sycamore Hill until next
week, when he starts upon three days
of hard campaigning In Vermont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
THE WEATHER

LOCAL Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
ARcHsoLp rs ANGRY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-'T am not a
liar i am not accustomed of being
so accused and will not endure the
accusation lightly"
John ID. Archbold. head of the Stand
ard Oil company. made the above dec
laration to newspaper reporters just
before sailing for Europe today. IL
was in reply to the accusation OF
Colonel Roosevelt. who charged that
Archbold's testimony before the cam
paign investigating committee at
Washington. regarding the Oil trusts
contributions. was Sled with lies and
misstatements of facts"
Mr.. Archbold denied the published
statement that he intended to sue
Colonel Roosevelt for criminal libel.
and said his affairs were In the hands
of one Of the Standard Oil company's
lawyers.
He declined 20 explain exactly what
he meant by mot enduring the accusar
ton lightly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24

STATE Generally fair tonight AMI
- sunday .AnEney Aaniatt. -
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
He Doesn't Want II.

The news dispatches say Francis 6.
Newlands, democratic senator from
Nevada. has declined to permit the
use Of his name as a candidate for
the presidency. Ncwlands says he is
for Woodrow Wilson. who is the lead
ing disciple of Bryan. he adds. and
is the representative of the best
progressive thought eXtant.
There are several elements of hu-
NOR about this statement For one
thing. Mr. Newllnds would have
about as much chance Of securing the
nomination as would the man in the
moon.
For another thing. Mr. Wilson is
the man who some time ago said
it was pity the Bryan policies
couldn't be knocked into a cooked
hat"
And again Wilson is being repudi-
ated by the leaders Of his own party
Great is Newlands. of Nevada
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19

hitherto left undone-in short, to
change its policy.
There is here brought up the qucs-
ton of the propriety of the original
request. Banker or merchants OF
railroad managers would hardly ask
advice from an unframed public as
TO the management of their COM
pick affairs.
1t is said that there are compare
lively few people in the world who
do not believe they can run a news
paper or a hotel. Nobody but pub
fishers and hotel keepers know what
a perpleXing task il is.-Tucson Star.
The Star is slightly in error. The
Republican has not asked its readers
how the paper should be run. II
asked for suggestions for improving
the service which The Republican is
giving its readers: and with the one
single exception noted 10y the Star
those suggestions have been both
courteous and helpful.
The Republican is just a bit proud
not only of the number but of the
quality of its readers; and it is al
ways glad to get their suggestions
just as any business man is glad L.
get intelligent suggestions for i'm
proving his business.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
More Buncombe.

Speaker Clark says congress is
likely To remain in session until Au-
gust. He gives as the reason the
immense amount Of supremacy inn
portaut work it has to do.
Speaker Clark il quite a humorist
If congress really wanted 10 do its
work and get through with it does
any one suppose it would take until
August or half that length of time ?
The real work this session accom-
plishcd will be accomplished in its
closing weeks The rest of the time
will be devoted II the manufacture
of campaign material
\ business man who wants To get
through with his work doesn't wait
until noon or a couple of hours after
it to begin the day And he doesn't
lay off from his work for a day or
two on every pretcXt.
Mr.. Clark and his colleagues are
probably entitled to spend their time
in Washington il they wish. But
what's the use of all this talk about
the terribly hard work they are doing :?
The work of the average congress
man would be a mere recreation for
business man and Mr.. Clark knows
it. It's about time to call halt to
this silly buncombc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
Those Suggestions.

day. with a desire to feel the pulse
of its constituency. published a re-
quest for suggestions by its readers
as To how the newspaper should bc
run.
The request called out one sugges-
ton of a grossly insulting character
a copy of it was sent by the writer
to a rival which printed it,
Generally it advised the newspaper
to abandon all the things it had been
doing and to do all the things il had
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
WHEN YOU CONSIDER

The geographical location of Phoe-
nix. its great distance from the
source of supplies. we must appre-
ciate our excellent electric and gas
service. The plants of the Pacific
Gas and Electric 60. are modern ir
every particular and the cost of ga
and electricity is very rcasonabl,
when YOU consider the rates in other
cities more favorably situated
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
INVOLVED.

Pop, is patience i virtue
Yes. my SON"
And virtue is its own reward"
so we arc told"
And 10 all things come To thos
who know how to watt
See here. my son, never attempt L
with the proverbial buzz saw.
Puck
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
FRIDAY
Ineratitude Doesn't Pay.

Two weeks ago Woodrow Wilson.
governor of New Jersey. had g bet
ter chance than any other man in
the country of being nominated for
president by the democrats Today
he has about as much chance OF get
ting that nomination as he has of
being named car of Russia. And
all because Of his folly in turning
down the man to whom he owed
everything he possesses in a political
way.
The man who made Woodrow Will
son, politically. is Colonel George
Harvey. editor of Harpers' Weekly
Harpers' is owned by J. Pmrpont
Morgan; but its policy is directed by
Colonel Harvey, one of the brightest
and most successful journalists in
the world. Wilson always had been
an academician but Harvey brought
him out He said it was time for the
entrance of the scholar into politics.
He did everything for Wilson I was
possible for him to do.
Recently Harvey noticed a cold
ness on the part Of his political pro-
tese and he bluntly asked Mr. Will
son if the support of the Weekly was
injuring his chances for the nomina-
ton. And Wilson not only asked that
that support be withheld. but lie did
it in such a boorish manner as Sc
verely TO strain the bond of personal
friendship heretofore existing between
the two men. His reputation of the
man to whom he owes all his poll
teal advancement as soon as hcl
thought he was strong enough to
walk alone is one Of the most pitt
full examples Of treacherous ngrati-
tude known to American politics.
But see the result. Henry Wat
terson, the veteran Kentucky editor, !
has rcpudiated him. WattersOn says
he is too small for the presidency
that he should be teaching school |
Former Mayor Dahlman. OF Omaha. |
has withdrawn his support The |
other wing Of the democratic party |
in Nebraska has already been aiienat- !
ed through the recent publication OF
a letter in which Mr. Wilson deplored /
the fact that the Bryan policies had
not been knocked into a cooked |
hat" He has lost Wisconsin. and |
he could no more hold the big states ,
Of the east than he could hold wild
bun with a cotton string.
Wilson was thought to he big /
man, but he isn't. He is an oppor-
tunist After teaching conservatism |
for twenty years. he suddenly de- /
velopcd a passion for direct legisla-
ton, when that seemed the popular |
thing to do. And now. to cap the
climax, he has been guilty of the
grosscst inSratitude. He elm bed To
the top of the political fence ON
Colonel Harveys shoulders and as
soon as he felt sure of his position
he proceeded To kick his bcnefactor
in the face.
Col Watterson's estimate Of Will
son is the right one. He has been
good school teacher; but he would
be nothing more than noise in the !
White House. And he wouldn't be
much OF a noise. at that.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
UNDER THE RULES.

Bobby" said the Comely young
widow. what are YOU DOING"
I'm writing a letter to SANITY Claus, -
answered her little boy.
What for?"
I'm asking him to send me new
papa for a Christmas gift"
You thoughtless boy, Santa Claus
won't pay any attention to that He'll
refer it TO Laura Jean Libbey."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
SC|SSORED WIT

The school teacher was giving her
small pupils an instructive talk
Now. children. all the clothes you
nave on are made out Of wool. and
that wool was once on the lacks of
the little lambs" Then she passed on
10 other subjects. To finish her les
son she returned t. her first talk and
asked questions of her small charges.
Now, Mildred she said, what is
your coat mafe OFF,
It's made out of sister AilCe's coat
that she wore last year" replied the
little girl arncstly.-IndianapO
News
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
Vote Bonus Period Expires
on February 3rd-After
That Date the Regular
Schedule of Votes Will
Not be Changed.
DISPEL TIMIDITY
AND BE A WINNER
Ten Prizes in The Arizona
Republicans Automobile,
Gold and Trip Contest for
the Winners-Cash for
Other Contestants.

| Being skeptical of success i'm any
venture where one knows that we'll
Iapplicd effort is bound to be pro-
| ductive is many items the incentive
to greater cndcavor. assuring the
! achievement one is seeking 1t Is a
! wcIl-established fact among those
successful in public life that a feel
ing of timidity or hesitation often
goes before their greatest accomplish
mcnts.
Emma Eamcs the noted Trima
/ donna. has said that often before a
Iublic appearance in which she scor-
cd her greatest success she was
tempted 10y nearly overwhelming
desire to run awa:-.
Those candidates who are already
Eusily accommodating ballots i'm tn
Automobile. Gold and Trip Contest
were in many instances Just as skep-
teal of the success which their ef-
forts would meet as are those who
appreciate the value Of The Republic
cans offer. but still hesitate To enroll
and become active aSpirants for them.
1t is generally the ones who dcltbcr-
ate well and look before they leap
that meet with the greatest success
in any venture.
The Contest * still in its infancy.
The real efforts of the candidates
will not he made for some time yet,
although tho time To- enter is before
your friends have promised their sup
port To- some more far-sccing con-
tcstant already enrolled.
Throw off that lcthargy which is
cnvcloping YOU ana make The start
You do not have 10 compete against
The combined efforts Of others. This
it. a contest i'm which individuals en-
gage i'm friendly rivalry against 9TH
crs. The plan of the contest pro
VidcS that three contestants shall win
in each district i'm addition to the
grand winner. and that those who do
not win prizes will he given ten per
cent of the subscription money which
they turn in.
ENTER BEFORE FEB. 3rd.
The contestants who make their
start before February 3rd will derive
an advantage over those entering AFT
80 that date by being able To secure
bonus votes. As announced 10000
extra votes win he given on every
So turned i'm on new subscriptions.
1t is not necessary To hold subscrip-
tons until the full So is accumu
lated. They may be turned in one or
more at time and in different
length subscriptions. When they aG
gregate 49, a bonus coupon good for
10000 votes will be issued.
For complete details concerning the
contest call or write the Contest De-
partment. Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
TIME To ENTER CONTEST
WHEN VOTES COUNT MOST
PROGRAM TONIGHT
At ADAMS SCHOOL
It WEI Be Given BY The Arizona
Schoo of Music.

Tho following program will be pre-
scented tonight Al the Adams School
Art Exhibition by pupils from the Ari
IONA School % Music
Piano
CdnZonclld ---.--.-.----.--. SCluctt
Miss Hazel Creed
Recalling
The Raggcdy Man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
James Whitcomb Riley
Mrs. Myrtle Smith.
Violin
\ Tarantellc ...-.............. KING
y Melody ......-.......-- hlnS
Miss Hcrmcnd Holsinger
Vocal
In the Dungeon Deep--De Kovcn
&. J. RoSspau
Reading
Nandalay ...........R udyard Kipling
Mrs. Myrtle Smith.
Violin
Meditation CThaic) ........ Massauet
Miss Hermena Holsinger
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
THE PROPER WAY.

4 home should Ice managed like
any other business enterprise The
house wife should open a household
account. make regular deposits. pay
her bills by check. 1t is the safe and
better way We appreciate small
home accounts as well as larger ones.
Suppose you try the proper way. The
Valley Bank of Phoenix. The Largest
Bank in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-01-19
HIS REVENGE.

Official (to barber. condemned To
death)-In an hours time now, my poor
Have YOU any last dying wish?
Condemned Barber (savagely)-
Id like % s;IGve the crown prosecutor
London cPiEI"n.