davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
While Unloading a Revolver
L. A. Schaar Receives Shot
Which Proved Fatal

One Of the most sorrowful ac-
cidents Winslow has ever known
happened last Monday when
Leonard A. Schaar accidentally
shot himself while unloading a
IA calibers revolver on his home
stead near the Quayle ranch. Mr.
Schaar, it is presumed, upon en-
ering the house discovered a
oaded revolver which he imme-
lately endeavored to unload on
account of the two small children,
md in doing SO the weapon was
accidentally discharged, the bull
It entering his abdomen and pas
ng out between his shoulders.
When the accident occurred he
can out of the door, meeting Mr.
Eager, who was at the ranch at
he time, and exclaimed, 81 have
hot myself; tell my wife good
)ye; | shall never see her again"
Mr. Yager left Immediately for
he ranger station which is about
TX miles southeast of the Schaar
)lace, to telephone for medical
assistance and to inform Mrs
Schaar of the accident.
Mr. Raab, who remained with
he wounded man, did everything
his power to relieve him but
,he unfortunate man died about
50 minutes after the accident oc-
,urred, and before Mr. Yagar re-
turned from the ranger station
With Mr. and Mrs Maxwell and
Mrs Quayle. His wife, accom-
panied by her brother, ]. A.
sutherland, DR. Hathaway ard F.
Woods, arrived about two hours
after the accident occurred.
Coroner Harrington and Depu-
ySheriff Fairchilds arrived from
Flagstaff Tuesday morning and
we're Immediately taken to the
.'anch by ]. E. Kleindienst. An
inquest was held and verdict of
accidental death returned.
Mr. Schaar was formerly a rail
road man and up to the time of
lis death Was member of the
B. of L. E., who had charge of
the funeral. He has been a res
ident of Winslow for about five
years. He is survived by a wife
and two sons and by two sisters
who reside at Amherst, Alabama.
The funeral services were held
at the home of the deceased un-
der the auspices of sthe B. of L.
E., the Rev Fred S. Carter offici-
ating at the home and at the
grave. Song selections were rem
dered by the Mesdames Parr and
Lanchaster and the ladies' auxil-
larry of the B. of L. E.
The Messrs Bledsoe, Dawson,
Morrison, Moore, Holm and Will
son acted as pail bearers.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to express to B. Of L.
b. Div. l34; q. [. A. to B. of l..
E. Div. "a and each and every
friend both at the ranch and in
Winslow, my heart felt thanks
for the many kind words and
deeds extended to me in the loss
of my dear husband. Your deep
sympathy, beautiful floral offer
ings and loving kindness will
never be forgotten.
Mrs. LA Shaar.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
WHYPROHIBITIOr HASFAILED

1st Selfsness and constitute its foundation no cause
with such propeng force made progress proved
permanent The attempt prescribe what neghbor shall eat
or drink has been attended by caused its de-
feat The prohbionss say that because two men in
community suffering themselves by overndugence in
liquor all the who liquor as those who use
without injury to themselves others shall abstain from it's
use This attitude would itself provoke the opposition of those
who value the preservation of liberty Of action.
End It is in violation Of the spirit Of American freedom which
guarantees to the fullest Of liberty
with the rights Of others If the rights others be not violated
by the action Of the individual follows that the crament
of the individuals right is in conflict with the spirit freedom
3rd n 50 far reforming drnkards stopping Of
LIQUOR concerned the efforts Of advocates proved an utter
and absolute failure BY the past Judge future but
the advocates Of prohibition handed testimony
show that their in other been such as to
Justify experiment in this Maine Kansas and Georgia
which have been held Of alleged
release from the clutches Of the drink have
orated IN morals and in material progress early aba
donment of prohibition that does prohibit shortly follow
4th The enactment Of prohibition laws wherever applied has
resulted alMays IL increase Of property amounting
often to 100 1t has deprecated the value of property
and made thousands Of buildings has caused
loss OF population by throwing out of employment who were
directly or indirectly connected with the manufacture oil
malt and sptuous beverages and provided the ne
ployed.
These the chief to secure general
ndence in its doctrine yster1ca and unreasonng
sometimes brought which should have been
ged IN their infancy The waves of prohibition have sometimes
engulfed communities that invited hem they have always
ceded when the sober reflections of the people affected caused
them the folly of their ways experiences have proved
disastrous morally and materially They torn down-but
never built They obviously blind the ofroven fact
that morals cannot be egsated remedy for the
drink evil must lie in the treatment of the individual than
in the removal OF the thing which abused that prohibition
other laws which are not backed sody by public sentiment
successfully be enforced.
cool and dspassonate consideration subject should cause
all citizens who have at heart the welfare town and the
state at large to vote no the prohibition amendment
Let the Prohbtonists cause why Arizona sbond he made
the victim of experiment.
THE ARIZONA SELF-GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
County Representative
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
NORTHERN ARIZONA TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

IhetWenty two teachers of the
fclty schools were notified by
County Superintendent of Schools
r. c. Smith last week that thew
were expected to attend the an
nual institute to be held at Pres
cott October II to Is inclusive
The full teaching force of this
city reinforced by some 20 odd
teachers from up country will
leave Winslow on Monday morn
ing, November Z, for the Mile
High City. AS a result the youn
ger generation will have a weeks
vacation, following the first six
weeks Of school. Many of om
teachers have been assigned i'm
portant work for the institute. a:
the official program shows. Mis-
Gertrude Hackley will read an
original paper OH Phonics in the
Primary Grade before the pri
mary section OF the institute.
Miss M Belle Oakley will discuss
the relative Importance of music
IN the grades, and P. L. Burns
has been assigned the topic OF
Playground Supervision, botE
Of these papers being given be-
fore the grammar grades depart
ment OF the institute. Three i'm
portant articles have been as
signed to local high school teach
ers for discussion before the high
school or advanced department.
OF the meeting. Miss Pearl ely
mer will have a paper on the
Necessity of Oral English. Miss
Mae McMlllen On the Importance
Of Commercial Work, and Prin-
cipal G. w. Brubaker will deal
with the much-diseussed topic of
Athletics in the High School.
Supt. G. E. Cornelius will have
full charge of the high-schoo
department of the institute.
Among the famous instructors
that have been engaged by Mr.
Miller of Prescott for the edif-
cation of all the teachers are
Prof. Terman Of the department
of psychology Of Stanford uni
Versjty, DR.. Hartranft Of Los
Angeles, and President Klein
Smid of the Arizona state univer-
sity. Other speakers during the
different sessions will include
State Superintendent of Schools
Hon. c. 0. Chase, Miss Ames of
the Phoenix schools, and Presi-
dent of the Tempe state normal
school.
Prescott, long famous as the
most hospitabIe city in Arizona,
is making great preparations to
show the teachers of the state
that it is worthy of it's reputa-
ton as a progressive educational
center.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

Ren Maxwell and Clark and
Bardsman shipped their race
horses to Prescott the last of the
week. They lltake them on
to Phoenix for the Arizona State
Fair.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

In Judge Sapp who has announced his candidacy for the
Office which he now holds, voters Of Navajo county have
cause look with favor his appeal for support in
continuing him in that capacity His administration of
the Office during the past three years has well ered his
reputation for honor, integrity and mpartay. square
MOTTO
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
X. C.'S ELECT OFFICERS

The local council of the knights
Of Columbus, at a meeting held
in their council chamber, elected
the following officers for the en-
sung year:
Chaplain Rev. Geo. Marx.
Grand Knight VIM. Daze, Sr.
Dep. Grand Knight NJ. Dady.
Chancellor VIM. Nagle.
Fin. Sec'y-C. E. Parks.
Recorder John P. Tully.
Treasurer j. c. Fenton.
Advocate ID. P. ConWell.
Warden Thos. LAWN.
Irustee-George Weinert.
|. G. George Drumm.
O. G. JAS. Cunningham.
LIE Brun council was establish
ed here six months ago with 80
members, and now number forty
three, showing a very material
increase in growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24

men are going to vote for their jobs"
Lynch then denounced the war tax.
He said 1t would have been unneces-
sary if the policy of a protective tar
if was in operation, and he concluded
by saying that the outbreak of the
American revolutionary war was caus.
ed by England's efforts to enforce a
small stamp tax in the American col
onies He said every day President
Wilson has been president it has cost
the business interests of the country a
million dollars an hour
In speaking to colored voters he re.
cited the history of the Republican
party and it's kindly interest in the ne
groes. He also praised the race for
the wonderful progress it has made in
its half century of freedom. He also
denounced the Progressive principle
of the initiative, referendum and re
call, saying that If this principle had
been enforced during the period of the
civil war, Abraham Lincoln, the sa
vior of the colored people, would I'M
doubtedly have been recalled the sec
ond year Of his presidency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
CLEANLINESS EXTENDS
OFFICE WORK TIME
Treasurer Prepares for Visit
of Seven Thousand Tax
payers in Week.

An innovation will be introduced in
the collection of taxes this year.
1t is customary to leave the office
open two nights in the last week. In
addition to this, Treasurer Chamness
has announced that he has extended
office hours starting today, giving two
hours more for the payment Of taxes
The hours until the close of the period
will be from 1880 o'clock in the morn.
ing until IL noon and from 1880 until
5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
More than half of the November in
stallment of taxes remains unpaid
This will mean that there will be
about 1000 persons in the office of the
treasurer in seven days. The office
will he cren from to 9 o'clock on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
until O'Clock on November 2. After
that hour, the office doors will be clos
ed for one week to finish up the inside
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
PAT LYNCH ENDS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lature $500 more a day than the pre-
vious Republican legislature. he re-
ferred to the fact that the last house
of representatives had slxty-three door
keepers for three doors, and each one
received SIS a day That's the way
Taggart maintains his political ma
chine. the cost of which you voters
pay" said the candidate. He also re
ferred to the salary grab of the 1918
LEGISLATURE, amounting to $61,O7O.
Attacks Tariff Law.
Lynch asked the farmers what bene
fits they were deriving from the pres
ent tariff law. He asked them as
matter of fact if it had not reduced
the price of their land, their wheat
and hogs to the level of the days OF
Cleveland administration panic-if this
law had not placed them in direct
competition with the cheap foreign
farmers And what has it done fol
the workers. he asked. 'Why it has
only thrown four millions of them Out
Of work, and when they have no WorH
how can they buy the products Of the
farm? | tell you that free trade has
been experimental with four times II
this country, and each time it has
been a tragic failure. You never saw
a panic under a protective tariff
Richmond has never experienced
such a business condition since the
civil war Ask any Richmond bushes:
man if this is not true. Those business
men are going to vote for Republican
prosperity on election day; you farm
ers are going to vote for the restOra
ton of your profits, and the working
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
SYNOD SENDS BACK
DISCIPLINE DISPUTE
Delegates to Lutheran Meet
ing Revert Appeal to Can
ton, Ohio, Congregation.

The morning session of the First
English district Joint Lutheran synod
was entirely taken up with the hear
Ing OF 4 discipline case referred to
the synod by the congregation of the
Zion Lutheran church at Canton, o.
Charges were brought before the sy-
nod by a member Of the Canton church
that he had been expelled without a
proper hearing and that Rev. Besh,
pastor, had been partial. The synod
reported the case back to the Canton
conversation for settlement.
The Parochial report of the synod
was read last night, showing that
there are 113 congregations in its
bounds, represented by about IS pas
tors. During the past year $4,000
has been raised by these cOngrega-
tons for various benevolent purposes
An appeal was made to the wealthy
members of the synod to loan money
temporarily to relieve the strain In
the German missionary field In India,
brought about by the war
This afternoon the synod adjourned
temporarily to visit the Wernle Or
phans home. The delegates arranged
for a treat for the orphans, which will
be given this afternoon.
Tomorrow the services commemor-
ating the fiftieth anniversary of Rev
Joseph Beck's service in the ministry
will be repeated. The visiting minis.
tiers will take part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24

Continued from Page One.)
a vast war debt. There were jingoeS
in congress who wanted war with
Mexico and agreed to support such a
program If it's advocates would form
the first regiment, their sons the Sec
ond regiment and the newspaper men
the third regiment and that the regu-
lars and volunteers would not be call
ed into action until these men had had
first chance on the firing line. But
they wouldn't enlist under such con-
ditiOns and the war was called off.
Takes up War Tax.
Our Republican opponents have
been making political capital out of
the war revenue tax, just provided by
congress. They say we are a neutral
nation and a war tax is uncalled for.
I will show you they are wrong. How
about South America? Conditions
there are much worse than in Amer
lea because they were great buyers
from Europe, but Europe has no goods
to export now. When Europe was at
peace it was our greatest buyer Ten
of the sixteen million bales Of cotton
We produced annually went to Europe,
and we in turn imported cotton goods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24

from them. Now we have no market
for our cotton and we are receiving
no tariff revenue because these I'M
ports have ceased to come. II we had
a high protective tariff we would be
no better off, If this war had Oc-
Cured under the Taft administration,
war tax, even larger than the one
we have provided would have been re-
quired-at least fifty percent greater
because this country at that time de-
pended solely upon a high tariff for
its revenue. Today we have lower
tariff, although not as low as the Re-
publicans pledged themselves to pro-
vide during the campaign Of 1912, but
we do not depend upon it solely as a
source Of revenue. We have provided
the income tax and the corporation
tax. I repeat that under any circum-
inevitable.
Right on Great Issues.
"The Democrats are generally right
on all great issues. Sometimes the
Republicans are and when they are l
vote with them, but of late have had
very little opportunity to do so. In
this state our party has accomplished
much. 1t provided the Australian bal
"
to safeguard our elections and then
the publicity law, requiring all candi-
dates and parties to divulge their ex-
penditures and the sources of their
funds. Our Republican friends were
in power many years but they never
offered to give us such legislation.
And now some party is going to
give Indiana real primary election
law to complete this list of election
reforms. There is always going to be
party government in this republic and
it is only right that the people be Civ
en- power to regulate their parties.
This cannot be done under the con-
vention system
Wants Primary Law.
1--WE want a good primary law and
the Democratic party is pledged to
such legislation. Robert Boren, your
candidate for representative and
Frank Montgomery, your candidate for
joint representative, are pledged to
support such a measure"
Mr.. Gray denied that either himself
or his party had been guilty of trifling
with the pork barrel" He said that
when the Democratic party came into
power it found itself pledged by the
Republican party to undertakings
which would cost 1927 100000 and that
the so-called Democratic pork barrel
was merely appropriations totalling
s20.000,00O required to keep these un,
dertakings in operation.
In every town Mr. Gray also urged
the election of all the candidates on
the Democratic ticket.
At Centeryille he addressed fifty
people, about thirty at East German
town, about one hundred at Milton
and about three hundred at Cambridge
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY fine
Yrs. Hattie Cain Of CarrsWille
Thinks all the More Of Her
Doctor Since He Advised
Her to Take Cardui,

Cansville, Ky.-''My doctor" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to
take Cardui, for my troubles, is mighty
line doctor, and say God bless Cardu
and the people who make it.
Before took Cardui. suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years. I
would have to send for a doctor every
three month, and oh! how dreadfutly !
suffered
ri would cramp and have Commissions
and 1t looked like ] would die. At last |
took Cardui and obi what surprised ]
found II was the medicine for mel
"From the first bottle, l began to mend
and now am well, can do more work,
can walk and 60 where please and Il
don't hurt me, and | owe it all to Cardui."
CardM helps sick women back to
health. It has been doing this for over
so years. 1t is not a laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is . woman's
medicine.
If you are woman, Try T.
n. R-Wtfde b.: LADIES' Advisory DepA, oalto:
las6ucfions, and 6l-pase book ''Home Treafmea
" Wo0ea cent u plain wrauoeE. On reqaes4 -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
FIND LEAK IN MAIN
Water Works Officials Teal
Up Concrete Road.

With the new concrete roadway on
the Middleboro pike just opened to
travel. it will be necessary to tear
up part Of it to make repairs to the
water main. A leak was discovered
along the road and the Water Works
company announced its intention Of
breaking into the new concrete.
The county commissioners took up
the question today as to who will be
responsible for the repair of the road.
1t has not been accepted, and the con-
tractor can be made to bear the ex-
pense of replacing the concrete. The
commissioners will make arrange
ments by which the contractor will be
relieved Of the expense as he is not re.
sponsible for the leaking water main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
Would You Be.ieve 1t?

People often accept statements with
sort Of mental reservation as much
as to say, II am not convinced" which
leads us to remark that there is moth
ing that will so thoroughly satisfy you
of the excellence of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as a personal trial.
Mrs. John Ffshton. Peru. Ind, who
used this remedy in her family for
the past ten years, says of it, Il al
ways give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when sick with
coughs or colds. l like it better than
any other because they take it willing
ly and 1t is free from narcotics. 1t
has never failed to give immediate
relief" For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
BEAUCHAMP OPENS
LECTURE COURSE

CENTERV1LLE, Ind, Oct. 24-Lou
Beauchamp, lecturer, will open the lee
ture course here Tuesday night. This
is the first of series of five numbers
on the course, which is a revival of the
lectures and entertainments which
were formerly given each year. Cen.
tervllle people are working hard to
assure the success Of the series, sc
the course will be repeated next year
Mr. Beauchamp was on the program
of the Richmond chautauqua last Au
gust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Oe6IO8 anu TOuoT0uOs
NESTER-Phelan hester, 81 Of Bos-
ton township, died yesterday at Reid
Memorial hospital. He is survived by
a widow and three children. He was
a member of the Free and Accepted
Masons and the Masonic lodge of Bos-
ton will have charge of the funeral
services, which will be held at the
Christian church at Boston tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
in Boston cemetery.
SIMON-Robert Simon. age six
months, died today at Reid Memorial
hospital Friends may call any time
at the home of his parents, 1919 Sheri-
dan street. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
BOND-Jesse Bond, 50. died yester
day at his home in Marion, Indiana.
He was for many years resident OF
Wayne county. He is survived by four
daughters and three sons, and sister.
Mrs. Rhoda Mendenhall of Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
ASK Is SESSION

Representatives of branches Of the
W. c. T. Z. recently held meeting to
consider plans for attempting to get
the next annual state convention of
the union to be held in Richmond. No
further action will be taken until after
the meeting OF the state executive
in April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
REFUSES DIVORCE

Failing to prove her residence in
Wayne county, Iccy NJ. Dill was re-
fused a divorce from Erma A. Dill in
circuit court today. Mrs. Iccy Dill
says her husband, Erma A. Dill, has
failed to provide for her since they
came to Richmond She says she has
lived here two years but in court she
failed to establish the residence per.
iod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
TO START LEAGUE

The consideration of a new consti-
tuition for Indiana will be the subject
for the discussion of the State Dis
cussion League this winter. Prof F.
G. Pickell is chairman of this district
of the league, and he will soon send
out instructions to the different
schools in the league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
LADDERMAN STOPS
RUNAWAY HORSE

Carl Wadman. ladderman at No.
hose house, stopped horse yesterday
which was running away down North
Fifth street as employees of shops were
on their way home. The fireman
caught the back end of the spring
wagon, climbed over the front seat and
onto the galloping horses back, where
he seized the flying reins. The horse
was taken to the city building, where
the owner called for 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
GRAY HURR|ES OVER

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
GERMAN AVIATOR
FLIES OVER PARIS
IaY LEASED WIRE.1

PARIS, Oct. pa German aero
plane flew over the northern suburb
of Paris today, but was fired upon by
the forts southeast of ST. Denis, and
sped away toward the northwest.